davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-02-06
aIMMMW NMMMMl

ter starvation and shame than dshonori Better clear heart than guilty con- science. Better hidden God than a smil- ing devil. Take them back, girl, and God will help us both."
 How I crept down behind my little bed- stead I know not, while the weeping wo- man slid back the little bolt again and en- tered my room. In the light that slit 1t like a knife she stepped across to the ta- ble and dropped the coins upon 1t. As she smoothed them flat with her hands her rested upon them.
 There was little sleep for me that night and no rest for my spirit; for In its sell fish depths the shadow of a great resolve was lying.
 Next morning at day break unlocked my chest took out heavy package and sors.
 When returned an hour later 1t was to lay @ bank note upon the breakfast table before the eyes of the astonished Wind- sore.
 'what! Sold your coins7' they cried as told my story.
 'No only pawned them" I replied lower ing my eyes lest I should see and show, too much.
 'Impossible," they cried. ''But you should not have done iti Listen to this letter. It came an hour ago.
 And then, with the glad tears running down her cheeks, Mrs. Windsor read mo the following letter.
 marked Dresden was received by the firm in. that city three weeks ago. but owing to the negligence of an employ was not recorded. You are therefore freed from all responsibility. Yours truly,
 asts MORGAN 6 Co.
The age-herald., 1898-02-06
am a boarder in g. flat.

I am boarder in @ Hat
 vyben I. A single woman, advertised TOT a room in a private family, there came' III reply. as inviting an answer as l oeslreo'
 If informed me that Mrs. Egbert Wind son and husband would be pleased to nave me make one of them in small apartment of four rooms, in which one, front nall bedroom, would be mine!
 accented the invitatinon. agreed to nay the modest rate and in q week was sottlaa down. One of my doors opened into a. hallway; the other which was kept locked. led into the sitting room or my hostess. A large square front window looked out into the street.
 In this comfortable little place maoe reaav to be at home and to become "one of the family" of MT. and Mrs. Egnert windsor who, by the way. were bride and groom enjoying their thlro oehghtiui "eeA of honeymoon bliss.
 Young Windsor was clerk In snip t,,,,,g house. the head of the foreign goods !. ,department, and ready for rapid advance nent His wife, girl from New Hamp- shire. was helping him by making nome for him within his simple means; ana ado- ing to the home income as well as sne could by taking a boarder.
  my stay from the young wife herself, who :carne into my room and chatted with me while I unpacked. It took so long to undo and arrange my coins (did I tell you that I am a collector of coinsD that before l had finished I knew most of her simple history.
 She was much interested in me and most anxious that I should feel at home; so after many protestations of good feeiing and many good wishes for my comfort, she left me, making me promise to spend as much of my leisure as pleased me in her own more spacious rooms.
 was to take my breakfasts and dinners with my hostess; but my luncheons were to be taken as I pleased. f.s
 Thus twice a day I met Ella Windsor and her husband, and I must say that twice a day enjoyed as pretty and com- fortable a meal as ever one knew; pretty because of the affection between the pair; comfortable because of their good feeling for me. Thus two months passed very pleasantly.
 From my position in my own room next their sitting room, could overhear scraps of their conversation, and often portions of it reached me which I was afraid were not intended for outside ears
 This was particularly the case one ev- ening when MT. Windsor came home long after the dinner hour.
 At the evening meal, partaken of by Mrs. Windsor and myself alone, noticed that she was troubled and preoccupied, hence when I escaped to my own room sat down a minute in the dark. troubled over the worry of my usually cheerful hostess. While I sat thus Egbert came in:
 ''It's no use darling" I heard him say. s'I can't trace the box. I've hunted and I've hunted! I must have shipped the goods wrong."
 .sBut surely they will not hold you re- sponsible-after such good record"
 But they will! Old Morgan, head of the firm, told me today that the goods would be charged to me until found and then. the loss in valuation would be de- ducted from my salary"
 "Oh. Egbert."
 "Yes! You see tho goods were due at
The age-herald., 1898-02-06
Write for "Physicians' Testimony" Free.
so great a sacrifice on the altar of human

so great a sacrifice on the altar of human friendship!
 And why should I, and for strangers, too! People I have known scarcely two months.
 The thought, certainly a. reasonable one. confronted me and I lighted my gas to dismiss it and the Windsors from my mind.
 As the light flooded my apartment light touch sounded on my door and I opened it to see Mrs. Windsor standing outside.
 "Only a letter." she said, handing me an envelope
 Her face was flushed, as from crying, but she wore a sweet smile. "No, won't come in tonight" said she. As she turned away her eyes met mine and something in my face must have told her that I knew. ''You heard" said she, "isnt it terrible! Poor Egbert! It will kill him! 'I did not-not hear all," said lamely,
The age-herald., 1898-02-06
eavesdropper had been an open

voluntary eavesdropper had been an open one!
 One thousand dollars! My own slender income scarcely approximated that in a year; and beyond that I had nothing in the world except
 Except my coins!
 A coin collector. you must know. Is monomaniac quiet but persistent. a lunatic, harmless but determined.
 Of all habits there Is none as difficult to break as that of coin collecting; and of all extravagances there Is none so consuming! The passion of the miser is a low throb compared to it, and the desire of the cpl cure scarcely touches it In intensity.
 For the sake of the coins which I so dearly love I have made myself an exile, dwelling in humble circumstances where the value of my dearly loved coins might raise me to wealth.
 While listened to the conversation be-
The age-herald., 1898-02-06
MRS. WlNSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP

by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. TT SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, AL and is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wins lows Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. Twenty-Five cents 8 bottle.
The age-herald., 1898-02-06
THE TOOTH OF
 EXPERIMENTATION

Dresden last Friday week. I must have shipped them by mistake to some other port Meanwhile we have lost the Dres- den sale and possibly the goods"
 There was a pause. Then in a timid voice I heard Mrs Windsor say: Was it very much dear?"
 "A thousand dollars!'
 .Egbert, dear!'
 "Yes, and I am either to furnish security for the amount until recovered, as they are missing entirely, or work for $5 a
The age-herald., 1898-02-06

tween Egbert Windsor and his wife my hand rested on small table at my side and suddenly became aware that here. right under my very fingers, rested the means of saving them from the long slav- cry of poverty before them.
 Yesl Right there in my very hand! And yet, and yeti No. not for all the world could have brought myself to offer up
The age-herald., 1898-02-06
LaGrippe.
September 5th 1897.

q have used Terraline faithfully and hopefully with good results. short time since called to attend gentleman slowly recovering from attack of La Grippe He decidedly an@mc, short of breath, and distressed with hacking cough in short in fair way consumptive Terraline directed, noth ing else. he rode six miles to my office, looking well he did. Terrane is all right''
 c. S. MOODY, M D.. D. c. L.,
 Gilbert, Idaho
The age-herald., 1898-02-06
NOTICE.

All persons holding claims against R. M. Quigley & Co.,. or their sub-contractors, for work done or material furnished in the construction of the Montgomery Division of the Mobile & Ohio Railroad, will please at once file the same with
 ROBERT wOOLFOLK, Treasurer of Hanover Construction Com- pany, Tuscaloosa, Alabama. 1-19-30t
The age-herald., 1898-02-06
MAROI GRAS,
New Orleans and Mobile, Feb. 22-Reduced
 Rates via Southern Railway

On account of the Mardi Gras Carnival at New Orleans and Mobile, February 22, 1898 the Southern railway will sell tickets from all points on it's line to these points at rate of one fare for the round trip. Tickets will be sold February 1e to 11 in- elusive limited to return March s, 1888
 Call on any agent of the Southern rail> way for further information. 1-28-td
The age-herald., 1898-02-06
A CARD.

If you intend buying the famous J. Mar tin Rye, either for medicinal or general use. in order to secure the GENUINE, see that each and every bottle bears Wm. Wise's Red Guarantee Label, with signi. ture attached. Do not be deceived, when with 75 cents you can buy a full quart of the original brand only at Wm. Wise's, 209-211 Nineteenth street. Delivered to any part of the city free of charge. Phone 54A
 2-4-tues-fri-sun.
The age-herald., 1898-02-06
COnsufnptiOn.
August 27, 1897.

August 27, 1897.
 y experience with Terrane has been very satisfact- orv-I have been prescribing it since it first brought to my notice One particularly struck @ where Terraline has wonders at the eleventh hou When called to her, the patient had been sick for years and had hope of saving her hfe but pres ibed Terrane in the hope relieving her. She y spa blood and had had frequent hemorrhages Night at hectic fever constant hard and cough symptoms On the 22d of December 1896, started pr escribng Terrane for her. in the follow ing July, after close and careful examinations, pro nounced her cured." .s.sts
 HARRY M. ADAMS M. D.,
 Kingman, Ind.
The age-herald., 1898-02-06
week until we hear from. them"

week until we hear from. them"
 And that may be!'
 Weeks, months. maybe a year, If they were shipped by the Pacific lines!'
 There was a gasping sound now and I felt sure both were crying. I would have given the world to have stepped in just here to say word of comfort. Butwhat could have said, even if my role of in-
The age-herald., 1898-02-06
Coughs and Colds.
September 9th, 1697..

September 6th, I8J7.. chance the good of Terraline in three these two had contracted bad cod resulting in cough that rendered sleep impossible Cough the entire night After they had taken three doses of Terrane the cough left return The third case was that of youg who had exposed himself with the result of bad cold followed by terrible cough that it made it impossible for him to lie down at night and get any rest whatever After doses of Terrane he went right off sleep and slept the whole night through without return of the cough"
 HY. GRIFFITH, M. D.,
 Dayton, Texas.
The age-herald., 1898-02-06

''how much"
 "A thousand dollars or its security. And we do not know where there is as much money as that in the world"
 At this moment, maybe by chance. her eyes fell upon the coins.
 There they lay. gold and silver and bronze, brass and copper and nickle, all and bright under the ray of
The age-herald., 1898-02-06
Typhoid Fever.

Typhoid Fever.
 October 9th, 1897. "I still fond of Terrane. By the way, while writing much about typhoid fever tell the brothers that Terraline of the finest oods @ next to milk that can in that disease do not know it's mode acon but it has excellent effect upon the patient readily gets to like it. notice the effect in pneu monia.'
 r. A. REV, M. D..
 Billings, Mo.
The age-herald., 1898-02-06

TERRALINE CURES!

Its healing and  medicine Thousands of doctors all
 
  physicians of the IN IEALM COMPANY wAsAoM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
SPANISH STEAMERS TO RESrME BUSINESS

The Compania Trasatlantica (spsnish linc) an
nourccd Yesterday that iis business ~ American
ports had only been discontinued during the war
with Spain and that after peace had been declared
g, rould be resumed as usual J NJ Cehaos
agent Of the line has been duty a. Gs office. In
South Wiam-st.. throughout the war. and the
East River pier Of the line has not been Closed
at any time. Superintendent Vidal has been at
the pier each day He said yesterday: The rier
has always been open and now that peace Is
practically declared expect TO resume business
in short time or course We have received no
mail or cable communications from Spain since
war was declared and therefore We have he'd no
Instructions 10 what should do when Teace
Is arranged. We expect. however. an Immediate
resumption OF traffic"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
THE TNITED BREWERiES COhPANf-

Most OF the representatives, Of me 'nicaso
hreweries who have been in New-fork oonnpieuhE
the organization OF the United Bre"eIes Com
MANY. returned home yesterday The once OF tne
new combination and It's field Of operat'on ar ="
I'~ So. I, has bsen organized under the laws
:, N.yJevsev and is authorized TO issue capllhI
s,ock TO the amount of 100000 The capital
stock is subject TO first mortgage per cent
hond issue OF not more than s3.5coooo Thirteen
Of the most important breweries OF chicago nave
been taken In. and the annual capacity Oh ,'o
n'.ss,oo,a vu he about 10000 barrels. kessler
20 No =, WaIl-st are the head OF the under,
Writing syndicate and the aloment OF GnGs @
s Tt, yyomnany which Is trustee for the bonds
The following are the breweries "h1 rb Zine H;ine
f nes Brewing Company. Chicago Brewing Som-
Pany. nd Mailing Company. Ticker Brewing Com
pany BfeTsb SSIpa Rfewhs
LIE S1rnrr,nS Conpany Rueh Brewing Company
S.a h utchaei Iieben Brewing Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
FUNERAL OF SISTER ASLANG.
SHE DIED on TUESDAY. ~ MYSTIC. CONN. From
RToOD POISONING

SHE DIED on TUESDAY. IN MYSTIC. CONN. FROM
RIooD POISONING
The funeral Of Sister Aslang who ded on Tues
day night IN Mystic Conn from blood poisoning.
was held A. > O'Clock ycs'criay afternoon A. ~"
Norwegian Hospital. FourtheevA and Forty-s'xth-
St Brooayn The Rev. Mr. Frsen. ~ the Trinity
Lutheran Church. IN Henry-F'.. conducted the ser
vice The burial was in the plot in Greenwood
Cemetery Of the order Of which Sister Aslang was
a member
sister Aslang together with two companions
from the hospital. spending short vacation
IN Mystic A week ago las "Wednesday n small
pirnplc appeared her lip whic' IN tho cours" of
a few days had grown much larger She fel' n
slight soreness ma told her companions u Il.
and an application was placed on The swelling
This gave no relief. and gradually her face began
n swell 4 physician WAS called In. who did not
think The trouble was serious His treatment did
not improve nor condition any. and on Tuesday
lac, the swelling increased until Sister Aslang 2
face was twice It's natura! size Her compah..ons
became alarmed. and telegrdpned IN SISTER Ma
,ida the Mother Superior a. the Norwegian nos
rl,al Or Guenih"r and sister Matilda went I'M
,nedlafolv N Mys'lc but their arrival they were
informed that Sister Asang had died three hours
before. -. 40. .,.., CO..
Years She came direct from her home. IN Nor
wav n this city. Her name vas Larsen previous
10 her entering the sisterhcod she was thirty
rfr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
STEEL COMPANIES TALK or COMBINING
ForR CORPORATIONS NAMED-wILL RIVAL THE
cARNFGIE INTERESTS.

Cleveland. Aug 2-Samnel Mather. director
~ the Minnesota Iron Company was asked con-
cernine the reported consolidation Of the big steel
companies. among which are the Illinois Steel
c.o,onanv and the Minnesota Iron Company. He
oa,nt,s that such an amalgamatlon had been dis
Guessed. but said he had not heard of the appoint
,oc,t NJ 4 committee to Investigate the affairs o.
IN. Minnesota company, although he said II was
,keIv that such committee had been named II
the deal had progressed as FAR as the report "ou'u
indicate. r,...
Tho cambria Iron Company and the Lackawanna
1ron and Steel Company were the other concerns
which have been considered in the proposed deai
Mr. Mather said. He did not know. however
which one OF them was the third concern 10 De
Included IN the trust ,,, e,,
cnorld the consolidation OF the 1llinous steel
c,ornanv the Minnesota Iron Company. Gamma
Iron Company. and the Leckawsnna iron 3na s,tel
Cnmneny be effected. a fornioanl@ rIrtl 20 ~, ~
,o,nfrsr Carnetie interests Will nave enlrieu the
inis IN inc iron and steel field OF the korld-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
NOT NAVY AT THE CANOVAS MASS.
A REMARKABIE NOTICE. FOR IT DRAWS A CROWD
ON THE OUTSIDE

A REMARKABLE NOTICE. FOR IT DRAWS CROWD
on THE OUTSIDE
Tho attendance yesterday morning al the me-
mortal mass n e.. Francis Xavier's Church for
The roposc n the soul NJ Canovas del Castillo.
the Spanish Premier who was assassinated last
year. anything but large. The mass wes
sung h. Father Van Rensselaer,. large crowd
n tho curious gathered In front ~ the church
because Of the following notice which was made
public TWO DAYS
n Nemoriam- on Friday August y. at 70 a m
a. s. Francis Navier's Church. No ~ West Sir
fecnth ST. viii be celebrated requiem mass for
the ropoee of tho soul II the distinguished spanish
statesman Antonio Canovas de- Castillo assassi-
mated on August 1897.
Spanlards Spanish Americans. all friends OF
Spain ana the faithful IN general are respectfully
invited 10 attend
Tho author ~ the notice ,s Manuel Alfredo
Casal. Of Flushing. N whom thought ~ the
wa between this country and Spain seemingly
occurred when he dictated the foregoing 10 his
private secretary
Father Superior McClusky Yesterday morning
disavowed any knowledge ~ the notice untl he
Jaw j. in print He simply characterized u as a
stupid piece Of work ~ those az the mass
fully wc-thirds were women and gir.s. Mr.. 'asal
could not be found among the worshppers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
FOLLOWED HIN TO STE FOR DIVORCE.
STORY OF FAMILY TROUBLE BEGINNING IN
GERMANY TOLD n COURT HERE.

GERMANY TOLD N COURT HERE.
In an application for counsel fees and alino-y
pending the trial az sui, separation from her
husband Robert Schwarz. Mrs Marie ". Schwarz
told Justice Beekman in the Supreme Court yes
torday a story involving chase on two continents
after recreant spouse In A1ril 1873. Ton"rt
, Schwarz. then high official Of the Berlin Police
Department. married 70 his present wifi" For
n time all went well and the couple were happy
little girl horn to them.
Some time after tho marriage. however. Schwarz
net known Miss Fishhach. Af'er
this. II is alleged. he began 70 neglect his vie
ond child. until finally In 1885 he deserted Mrs
Schwarz altogether and came 10 his country
Soon after Schwarzs departure Mss FishhacA
also sailed for America Mrs. Schwarz Appealed
10 the courts OF Germany. and frsly got decree
o; senaratlon. Schwarz was ordered 10 pay his
wife lcl marks q month for her support
Soon after Schwarz and Miss Fisnhach had come
to this country Mrs Schwarz followed th"r1 When
she got here she detained AZ Ellis Island she
appealed % her husband He came 20 the Immi-
grafton Bureau and told Ter he wished her 70 le-
turn % Germany. According to Mrs ScAw1Tz
, her husband told her that ne loved tho FisNFa IN
woman and offered her Mrs Schwarz' 500 mar *
If she would return 10 Germany and obtain NJ
vOrce
! Mrs sahwara returned to Germany. b.; # was
money to come to America asain in search ~ her
HHsn@nd rnay she ,n gSe rived
here She says. she found her husband living At
10 ,6 East one -hundred-and-hfth- with the
Fishtach woman.
In her complaint Mrs schwarz says thst he he
child has died and she hlames Srhwarz who. she
alleges. did sUpnori her or the child nrcnerl'
Schwarz represented in court by 4 " Hum
mel who denied the charges made nv the VITO
WHY" said Mr. Hummel. this deferdant vas
because of the conduct u his wife
schwarz alleges ina, the charges concerning
himself and Miss Fishbach are utterly untrue.
and that she did not leave Germany until two
years after no did He SAYS that he vas well
acquainted with her parents IN the cld coun,ry:
and that when she came here she naturally called
upon him
Justice Reekman. after hearing Mr. 1umrnel at
length. took the papers In the case and reserved
decision the question % alimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
fh.f ~ 49, ,..>I
A GENERAL MANAGER APPOINTED.

The following announcement has been made by
Colonel Albert A. Pope. president or the rope
Manufacturing Company:
The accumulation Of responsibilities incident to
the growth OF the business of the Pope Manu-
featuring Company. coupled with the tact tnat my
residence Is in Boston makes II necessary lot me
o appoint a general manager or the business
! have, therefore. appointed as general manager
George n Day. vice president of the company
Who is well and favorably known to the bicycle
trade, and in whose ability | have the utmost
confidence
II is to be distinctly understood that remain
actively the president OF the company. but reel
that the general interests of the business may well
be intrustAd the care OF Mr.. Day. who has been
essocia ted with me for than twenty years
and who has been well known 10 all branches
of the trade since its first establishment In this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
A NEW CODE PREPARED.

She chief obstacle to a general use o, cooes IN 'he
past ha Been their excessive cost. Inc inteiha'
tonsl Cable Directory Company. OF NO ~ o'oau-
e.. this city. has removed this dinicu'ty oy psp
Ing q new code comnris,ng nearly one hundred and
fifty thousand words and covering every hne OF
business which is sale at $ copy. specia,
features Of the work the departments aiiol'eu
70 law terms" and options Close st'entsoh ~
Manufactures and taken altogether the eooe eo AZ
pxres favorably with any now In existence t ne "a
dresses OF leading merchants. manufacturers news
Sspers. lawyers. capitalists etc, OF the c"''eu
States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
A LIGHTER STRIKES A FERRYBOAT

While within a few yards of her slip on this
side OF the river about o'clock yesterday morning
the feTyboat Atlantic. of the South Ferry Line
struck by the steam lighter MiddeseX' OF inc
Starin Line bound from Pier No IS North River.
m the East River II is believed that the col
uslon was caused by a miscalcuaton Of distance
bv the pict Of the Mddlesex. Many feet Of the
toirer work the port side aft or the Ferry podt
.es smashed and the bow Of the steam lighter
was badly crushed. Al the time the Atiantlc was
crowded with passengers. but no one was hurt
Roth vessels able 10 continue To their des-
finat!ons without any assistance The Atlantic Will
NOT run again until her broken woodwork IS re-
pairef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
rp THE BrDSOy on SUNDAY.

40 more delightful trip than up tho Hudson ny
delight can be- taken in this or any other part
of the world The famous Norwich Line steamer
CIV Of Lowell will make this trip every Sunday
for the present season leaving Pier 30. North
River and Sprinr-st. az 10 a. m. going up the
rlvor 40 far as Poughkcepsie. ana returning 10
the pier At : p m a round trip ~ one hundred and
nifty niles for ~ cents. All the historic ana scene
localities Of the lower and middle Hudson are
na seed In making this outing. The city Or Lovely
carries 2NN passengers All OF her appointments
are Of the best. and the fare for the ROUND trip
is only 30 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
BUSHNELL-DURANT SUIT DISMISSED

The suit brought by the late Cornelius 8. Bush
nell against William W. Durant TO rescnd a sale
made TO the defendant OF certain mortgage inter-
ests as the result OF fraudulent representations
made TO Mr. Bushnell and OF other deceit practised
upon him, has been dismissed after trial before
a referee. and Judgment OF dismissal was entered
upon the referees report yesterday Inc :eteree
finds that all charges OF fraud are wholly un-
founded and that no cause OF action existeo II
Mr. Bushnels favor.