davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-10-07
CHAPTER XXVu

do not disturb yourself, dear Lady
Ailsa," said Mrs. Carew. Il am come
only to recite a short history to you, and
when / have done so, l shall go away.
Pray do not move. l will sit here by
your side. Beltran, my dear, | should
feel easier if your hand were in mine"
He went at once to his mothers side
and took her hand; then. while all three
looked at her in silence, her face changed
slightly, the color varied. She looked
half shyly, half boldly at them as she be-
gan:
Il was never quite like other women,
dear Lady Ailsa lacked their prudence
and their calculating wisdom. l have
greater failings, but I think, also greater
virtues and greater genius. If you look
upon me as you would upon other women
you will never understand me, and there
will be a terrible misconception. My name
you see l am beginning at the begin
ning-was Grace Carew," and Beatrix
looking at her lover, wondered why his
face flushed and his lips quivered with
sharpest pain.
Lady Ailsa raised her head and listened
with great show of attention. Mrs.
Carew smiled, and nodded at her son.
Il know what you are thinking of,
Beltran,'' she said. ''You must listen pa
tiently My father was not an artist"
she continued, NOR can tell you whence
l have my love of color; my passion for
art certainly came not from him. He
was doctor, but ne'er-do-wel. / can
not remember that he ever remained in
one town or city more than two years. He
was very clever-wonderfully clever-but
he was anything but steady. He would
write a treatise that would set the fac
ulty at loggerheads, and then foolishly
spend the proceeds. You must under
stand that this erratic life of his did not
in the least interfere with my education.
l was kept in a fashionable school in New
York until l reached my sixteenth year,
and then my father sent me a letter ask
ing me if l would like to go to Peru with
him. We went to Peru together, and
there | met my fate.
Il wish for my own sake" continued
Mrs. Carew, ''that | had picturesque
love story to tell you. Unfortunately,
mine was a most commonplace wooing.
We did not take home at Lima-the
city in Peru where my father hoped to do
so well-but we lived at large hotel
there; and there also lived an English
man, young man, stern apd cold, but
reputed to be rich. At that time was
very enthusiastic about art. I began to
eyince q decided talent for sketching
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-10-07
CHAPTER NXVI.

Mrs. Carew had many long fits of mus
ing after that conversation. She saw
that her son loved his beautiful tiancee
SO dearly that he would wear his life
away in trying to surround her with lux
uries. She thought of it by day and by
night. Her work was at a standstill
her whole time was spent in thinking. The
result was note addressed to her son.
1t ran:
my Dear Beltran-I must go to Strath-
narn; and it will save trouble if you will
go with me. Make arrangements for the
tourney, and let me see you this evening"
The establishment of Beltran Carew
when he read his mothers note was equal
ed only by his surprise at what he heard
when he reached Strathnarn. He went
Mt once to his mother, and his first ques-
kion was:
why are you going to Strathnarn.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-10-07
Verdict for Defense.

At Ashland, Judge Parish directed
verdict for the defense in the Olsen VS..
Doherty lumber case. The case has been
on trial over week, the plaintiff demand
ing $1,000 damages for getting his leg
caught in sawmill. 1t excited consid-
cradle interest among mill men on account
Of the former prejudice of cases of this
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-10-07
Dedicated at Sago1a.

The dedication of st. Michaers Church
at Sagola was quite an important cere-
monv. Vicar General Fox Of the Green
Bay diocese and twenty-four priests at
tended. The ladies of the congregation
raised ST 900 by fairs held iii booths and
tents near the church. The attendance
was very large. The expenses OF the
church improvement were $4,000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-10-07
Fell Into the Hold.

David Sanerant had a narrow escape
from death while at work on the Nortn-
western ore docks at Ashland. lie was
working on top Of the cars, punching ore
into a steamer that was loading, ana
when the traps of the car were opened
David slipped down with the ore, through
the pocket, into the chute, and down 10
the bottom of the boat. He was plckeo
up in an unconscious state and is hurt IN
ternally
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-10-07
Cbippewa Cranberry Crop.

Cranberries from the marsh of Albee Y
Co., which is situated several miles east
of Cartwright, are picked and now are
being hauled to Chippewa, where they
will be stored until time to put them on
the market This seasons crop is hgnt-
err than it has been in years, owing to the
early frosts which completely destroyed
nearly 200 bushels. About 3OO bushels
were saved, however, all Of good quail
;fv
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-10-07
Fire in a Thorpe Store.

w. S. Tufts store building at Thorpe,
occupied by the Withee Mercantile Com
pany, was destroyed by fire. The tire
was caused by the explosion of lamp
in the postoffice, adjoining the store build
ing. The second floor was occupied by
Mr.. Tufts as residence Loss to Withee
Mercantile Company, $4,000; insurance,
SO 600
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-10-07
NOT, apd Deadly Ml'r' I

An Austrian De"sp ''aorpd
that Mauser, the well,k Iss Ipra
turer of firearms, ana t snessS
the mitrailleuse, VIII ow p1I
has just invented d ~ n . rees y
which loads and diseha tnres
matically. There are re, % Titb
this, and experiments ,v SUI
said to have been nisD
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-10-07
Free a Short Time.

Three prisoners escaped from jail at
Prairie du Chen by cutting hole
through the roof and letting themselves
to the ground by sheets, but were recap
tured by Deputy John Stackland. Their
names were John WEIGH, James r.
French and William G. Gray, all in for
larceny
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-10-07
Old Man Suicides.

Irving Pipher, an old resident one mile
from Minnesota Junction, committed sui
eide by shooting himself through the head
with a revolver. His body was found in
the cellar of his residence.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-10-07

Some physicians say that people who
ride up and down six or eight stories in
an elevator two or three times a day
will develop some form Of nervous
trouble. They go SO far as to say that
the daily use of an elevator induces
headache, heart trouble and brain
fever.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-10-07

In Spain the goat is the domestic
substitute for the COW, that country
having 4.35O.OOO goats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-06
SENATE AND HOUSE.
PROCEEDINGS OF FORMER UNIM-
P0RTANT AND UNINTEREsTING.
The LOUD BILL DISCUSSED.
4 Number of Representatives speak
on Both Sides of the Question
To-Day.
To-Day.

WASHINGTON, January 5.-There was
no public interest manifested in the
reassembling Of the Senate to-day after
the holiday recess. There were, as shown
by a call OF the Senate, forty-nine
senator's present. only four more than the
number necessary to constitute a quorum.
The proceedings were as unimportant as
they were uninteresting
Mr.. PETER PopulisO. OF Kansas, read
a speech in favor of a joint resolution
introduced by him on the 14th of Deem
Der for the appointment of a national
monetary commission, to examine and
study the general subject OF finances, In
its practical relations to the business
affairs Of the people OF the United States.
After the speech the joint resolution was
referred TO the Committee on Finance.
A memorial was presented from the
Massachusetts, Historical Society for the
repair and preservation of the famous old
frigate Constitution as a naval museum,
just as Nelson's battleship Victory Is
preserved al Portsmouth, England.
A joint resolution was introduced by
Mr.. Call. instructng the President to
demand the immediate release Of Jules
Sanguilly. condemned to perpetual inn
prisonment for his connection with the
Cuban insurrection. The matter went
over until tomorrow, when Mr.. Call Is to
address the Senate upon IT,
The legislative executive. and judicial
appropriation bill was received from the
House. and was referred 10 the Commit
tee on Appropriations.
At 2:SO O'Clock the Senate adjourned
until tomorrow
House of Representatives.
only about half the members Of the
House were i'm their seats to-day when
that body was called TO order after the
holiday recess. and entered upon the
work of the last session of the Fifty
fourth Congress.
a resolution. introduced by Mr.. Brode-
rick Republicam, Of Kansas, was
agreed TO, calling upon the Secretary Of
the Interior 10 report to the House the
reason why patents for lands in Kansas
TO the old Kansas Pacific Railroad Com
pany had not been issued 10 the COM
pany, and why homestead entries upon
the lands in question were being per-
mitted to be made by the officers of the
Topeka Land District
BY the terms of the order adopted De-
cember 18th. the House resolved Itself
into Committee of the Whole 20 con-
slider the Loud bill. to amend the postal
laws by excluding sample copies and
serial novel publications from second
class mail matter. which held the floor
for the rest Of the day. The passage Of
the bill was advocated by Messrs. Kyle
OemocraO of Mississippi, Burton and
Bromwen Republicans), Of Ohio, and
ogden DemocraO of Louisiana, and OPP
posed by Messrs. Quigg CRepublicaD Of
New York, and Johnson Republican, Of
California, and Cummings OemocraO Of
New York.
At 4.40 the House adjourned until to-
morrow. when the bill will be further
discussed until o'clock, and vote then
taken on it's passage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-06
TO CURE NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA.
TO Gain Flesh, TO sleep Well. to
Know what Appetite and Good
Digestion Mean, Make IA Test
of sfuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets.
Interesting Experience of an indin-
napoIis Gentleman.

No trouble is more common or more
misunderstood than nervous dyspepsia.
People having IL think that their nerves
are 10 blame and are surprised that they
are not cured by nerve medicine and
spring remedies; the real seat Of the mis-
chief is lost sight Of: the stomach is the
organ TO be looked after.
Nervous dyspeptics often do not have
any pain whatever In the stomach nor
perhaps any Of the usual symptoms Of
stomach weakness. Nervous dyspepsia
shows itself not in the stomach so much
a. i'm nearly every other organ; in
some cases the heart palpitatcs and is
Irregular; I'm others the kidneys are
affected; i'm others the bowels are con-
stipated, with headaches; still others are
troubled with loss Of flesh and appetite,
with accumulation OF gas, sour risings
and heartburn.
Mr.. A. W. Sharper, Of No. 81 Prospect
street, indianapolis, Ind, writes as fol-
lows: "A motive OF pure gratitude
prompts me TO write these few lines re-
harding the new and valuable medicine.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. | have been
a sufferer from nervous dyspepsia for the
last four years; have used various patent
medicines and other remedies without
any favorable result. They sometimes
gave temporary reheI uhli the eHecs
OF the medicine wore off. / attributed
this to my sedentary habits being book
keeper with little physical exercise
but am glad to state that the tablet,
have overcome al these obstacles, for /
have gained in flesh. sleep better. and
am better in every way. The above Is
written. not for notorlety, but is based on
actual facts" Respectfully yours,
4. W. SHARPER,
81 Prospect street, Indianapolis, Ind.
II Is safe 70 say that Stuart's DYSPEPSIA
Tablets will cure any stomach weakness
or disease, except cancer or stomach
They cure sour stomach, gas, loss Of
flesh and appetite. sleeplessness, palpita-
ton. heartburn, constipation, and head
ache.
Send for valuable little book on stomach
diseases, by addressing Stuart Company,
Marshall, Mich.
All druggists sell fuIl-sized packages
az "a cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-06
THE BANK ALL RIGHT.
Farmers and Planters of Balti-
more, Unaffected by DefaIcatiOn.

more, Unaffected by Defaication.
BALTIMORE, January 5.-The Farmers
and Planters Bank will be in no wise i'm
paired by the defalcation of Richard Cor
nelius, the cashier who committed suicide
yesterday afternoon. Many men Of large
wealth called at the bank this morning
and volunteered any financial assistance
that might be needed. Their action was
prompted by fear that some uncertainty
might be felt among depositors who did
not know the great strength Of the bank s
resources. The offers of assistance were
all declined, but they had the effect OF
restoring confidence in the minds OF the
doubtful and preventing a run on the
bank.
The directors announced that the bank
had on hand between $4,000 and
$4,000 in cash, and was ready to meet
any demands OF this amount 500 600 Is
in gold, the largest sum i'm this metal
carried by any Baltimore bank The d.
rectors further announced that the in
vestlgations 50 far made indicated that
Corneius's shortage would be less than
$4,000. and that the bank was protected
to the extent Of $4,000 through his bond
I'm the Employers Liability Corporation,
of London. Along with this announce
ment came the statement that the banks
surplus Of $4,000 was absolutely unim-
paired.
No bank official i'm Baltimore bore
more enviable reputation for integrity
and fidelity than Mr.. Cornelius. The
news of the suicide and shortage created
a great sensation in financial, banking
and religious circles, which continues to-
day. Everybody Is asking, What did
he do with the money! Nothing has
vet developed whereby the question
might be answered with any degree Of
certainty. If he speculated, it was with
out the knowledge of his closest friends
What tempted him 10 prove unworthy Of
his trust, and drove him 70 self-destruc-
tiOn may never be revealed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-06
THE RICHMOND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. JANUARY s. 1897


and thence they went 10 a clergyman.
VINO performed the ceremony, and after
mat TO the Hotel Johnson, where they
registered as above
The bride Is the daughter OF Mrs. An
thony Dibrell. widow Of Anthony Dibreil,
cashier OF the Loudoun National Bank.
The families Of both parties to the con-
tract are highly respectable and well-to-
do. The age of the bride made Il lmpos-
sibie TO procure a license I'm Virginia and
as there Is no trouble here on that score.
the pair came to Washington, where they
were quietly welded
Judge r. A. Hughes. Clerk Mathew T..
Peasants. and Deputy Henry Flegenhei-
mer, who ere holding the United states
Court at Alexandria, are in the city this
evening amusing themselves.
Colonel Tom Scott. ex-United States
Marshal. is also a visitor to the capital
for "a day or two.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-06
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT nUsI-
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices of Money, Bonds, Stocks,
Grain, Tobacco. Cotton, Cattle,
Country Produce. &C., Foreign
and Domestic.

NEW YORK, January 5.-There was a
slight increase IN the volume of business
at the Stock Exchange to-day, and the
dealings were attended with firmness
| throughout the session. At the start a
feeling OF hesitancy prevailed, operators
generally preferring 10 wait develop
ments at Washington before entering into
new engagements. Subsequently, when it
was announced from Washington that the
Senate had not taken up the Cameron
Cuban resolution, and that there was no
prospect of immediate action in the mat
ter. the bears tried to cover in various
parts OF the list. At the same time the
bulls pucked up a little courage, and
bought moderate amounts of the leading
issues. The advance which followed was
equal TO l-i6i3 81 per cent, Consolidated
Gas leading
The improvements in the earnings of
Louisville and Nashville and St. Paul for
the fourth week Of December, the alb
sence OF further bank failures at the
West, the talk of dividends on Omaha
common, and Chicago Gas. and rumor
that the Delaware and Hudson dividend
to the bullish feeling. The directors of
the last-named company are to meet to-
morrow to decide the rate to be paid this
year The fact that Congress Will take
up the Union Pacific funding bill led TO
increased activity in the stock named,
and an advance from S 81 to 10 resulted.
The most important advances Of the day
were Consolidated Gas. S-4 Sugar, 5-S;
Bay State Gas /: Burlington and Quincy.
1-2; st. Paul, Is; Rock Island, Is;
Chicago Gas. L. Delaware and Hudson,
2; General Electric, /; Manhattan, l Is;
Omaha, IA.
Tobacco was weak. falling / ii at one
time onzthe cut OF 2 cents per pound in
Battle Axe plug. Later the stock raj
lied to 70 I'm sympathy with the rise IN
the general list.
Speculation closed firm in tone. Net
changes show gains Of LAS S-f per cent.
The total sales were only holes shares,
including 1880 Sugar, 1890 Burlington
and Quincy and 1900 ST. Paul.
Bonds were higher. The transactions
footed up si,l07Ooo
Treasury balances: Coin, si2227s,s77;
currency, S1.SO6I0.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call easy at 1-2G2 per cent.
last loan at ID and closing offered at
1l-2 per cent; prime mercantile paper,
per cent.
Bar silver, 643-4; silver at the board
quiet
Sterling exchange steady. with actual
business in bankers bills al A.3 1-2p
1891 for sixty days, and 1886 La
81 IS IL for demand. Posted rates. Stsil1
SiS7: commercial bills. SiS2 1-faSi.S3 Ia.
Government bonds steady; State bonds
dull: railroad bonds firm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-06
A LAWYERS MsAPPRoPRrATIoNs.
They Extended Through IA Number
of Years-Amount, $4,000.

BUFFALO, January 5.-The examina-
t,on Of the accounts and papers of Fred.
NJ. Inglehart, the attorney who was
declared insane and sent 10 the Middle
town state Hospital several months ago.
has brought TO light the fact that he mis-
annropriated $4,000 belonging TO his
clients A dozen lawyers who have been
working for months TO find out what
became OF the money have been success
ful IA their efforts. and although Ingle-
hart was generally supposed to be
wealthy. not cent OF his own money can
be found.
Just when Inglehart began to take the
money he held for his clients is not de-
fnitely known, but some Of the irregular
transactions go back five or six years.
The greater part. however, occurred the
last wear or two. one of the cases in
which he misappropriated the funds OF =
client was taken TO the District Attor-
news office and the papers are now on
file there. IL was not pressed, because
The interested parties became convinced
that Inglehart was not responsible for
his acts. and that criminal. prosecution
would be useless.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-06
Four Fnvorites Win-Good Hiding
by Morse and ,IirSch.

Four EnvOrites Wbu-bOod h1uinB
by Morse and iIirSch.
NEW ORLEANS, January bright.
clear weather drew out 1900 people to-day.
The track was slow and lumpy. but four
favorites won. and the bookmalers got
the worst of the play. A feature OF tho
day was the good riding OF Jockeys +.
Morse and Hlrsch, on Chugnut and Graf
ton. respectively.
First race-six furlongs-Gilford Hall
97. Hirsch. TO p won. with Atlanta
second. and Rapalatchie third. Time,
1:2lla
Second race-for maidens. seven fur
longs-Fred. Graft 6i J. Slack, event
won with Baelgad second, and Krunp
thru. Time, ,SS.
Third race-sellng. mile and twenty
yards-Rhett Goode 900, Vanduson, 10
81 won with Sir Fred second. and John
third. Time l:5ih.
Fourth race-selling, six furlongs-Pit-
fall Q04, Hlrsch. 2 10 ID won, with III so-
cond. and Miss Rowett third Time, "a.
Fifth race-selling. one milc--Chugnnt
$50. Morse. 10 81 won. with Double Dunn
my second. and Little Billy third. Time,
1851.
Sixth race-seven furlongs selling-J.
n. Grafton g8 Hirsch, . 20 y won. with
Frank Jaubert second. and Monteli third.
Time 1851
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-06
WEDDING IN BALTIMORE.
Miss Guy Made the Bride of Mr.. Hop
kins, of Washington.

BALTIMORE January 5.-St. Peter s
Protestant Episcopal church was attrac-
with Baltimore's society at noon to-day.
when Miss Katherine Guy was married
TO Mr.. Nevil Monroe Hopkins, OF wash
ington. j.. &. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Frederick " Clampett,
assisted by Rev. J. 5. B. Hodges, of St.
Paurs church.
Miss Lillian Corthwait Carpenter was
maid OF honor. and the ushers were Mr..
Alfred Johnson. of Boston: Mr.. Henry l..
De Spour; Lieutenant Harold p. Norton,
United States army; Mr.. Edward Camp
bell. Mr.. Joseph Pendleton. and Mr.. Mar
shall Langhorn. of Washington.
The bride was given away by her
brother. Mr.. ID. Dorsey Guy, a well-known
newspaper editor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-06
Central of Georgia II. II. Purchase.

NEW YORK, January 5.-President
Conner. it is stated, has bought for the
account OF the Central of Georgia railway
a controlling interest In the Middle Geor-
gia and Atlantic railroad. about seventy
miles long, running from Coyington to
Milledgeville Ga. The terms were pri-
vate. The purchase is said to nave been
made I'm order TO protect, if possible. the
Georgia CentraFs interest i'm the Georgia
railroad lease, the Louisville and Nash
Vile which controls half the lease.
having reached no agreement as to the
status Of the Centrars interest under
the foreclosure Of the old company, which
was originally a joint lease.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-06
A Tall Policeman.

NEwBURGH. January Frank Tag
CART, the young man who applied for q
place on the New York police force. and
was few pounds short OF tho requisite
weight for his great height. feet, IL l-s
inches. IL now said 20 weigh FL pounds.
or six pounds more than Is required. he
will try tho examination again next
spring. and II no succeeds ha will DO tho
tallest policeman In America ard proba-
bly, in the world. He has u brother on
the Broadway squad. and the whole
family are uncommonly tail and large
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-06
DIES IN COMMISSIONS.
Fourth Victim of the baltimore
Mad-Dog's Bite.

BALTIMORE. January 5.-Lawrence
Wilson. aged II years, one of the eight
BOYS bitten by n mad-dog December LIST,
and the first OF the eight TO go TO the
Pasteur Institute, i'm New York, for
treatment. died In commissions this
morning. He is the fourth boy to die
from the effects or the dogs bite. The
other four victims of the dogs attack
are not thought TO be in any danger. al
though James Bull has been reported to
he developing symptoms OF hydrophohia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, JAN. s, 1891.
ARRIVED

Steamer Virginia, Porter. Baltimore.
merchandise and passengers; Baltimore
Steam Packet Company.
Steamer Pocahontas, Graves, Norfolk
merchandise and passengers; Virginia
Navigation Company.
steamer Winyah. Simmons, Phladel-
phia, merchandise and passengers; j. w.
McCarrck. agent
Schooner Nellie Hewlett. Stillman. Pun
IA Gorda. phosphate rock; Virginia-Caro-
lima Chemical Company.
SAILED.
Steamer Virginia Porter, Baltimore
merchandise and passengers, baltimore
steam Packet Company.
Schooner Mary Curtis, Maker. Charles
ton via Newport News, coal; vessel, John
A. Curtis x Sons.
Schooner John S. Beacham, Stout. East
Newark, pig-iron; vessel, John A. Curtis
* Sons.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. JAN. 5th.
CBy telegraphJ
ARRIVED.
British steamship Strathmore, Port
Royal.
SAILED.
Schooner w. L. Roberts Fall River.
Barge Mystic Bell, Boston.