davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
Notices Of marriage must be Endorsed with fuU
name and address
DIED..

AvsTIN-At socorro New.MeMco. April 90, Ictitie
Isabella, Youngest daughter Of the late Thomas aud
Funeral service. at Christ Church. straord Conn saur
Se y YSy d az a. o &c O. H. Oil
AyERY-Aprn 80 at the residence Of his parents aesHy
ogden. youngest Of samuel L. ana Mary Ogueh
friday at 10 o'clock. ! East Ssth.st ,-....-
BARE-On April 80 J. living Barr, Of pneumon!s, at his
Funeral service vii be held at he scoch PRESBYTERIAN
church 1Itl.st. 0tlisyer sstUfday May o. at
Friends Will kindly refrain from sending flowers.
f45y ya April &c. i isoa St. Marx.
ChnroA. eorher 10Th oth.s5 and 2d.aye.
Friends u the family invited.
cARHlXGToS Ess ossngs e.! T. % TSs. sa d AR t
20 Frank sg s, yea, sOa 'a age IL u VIA
rG Sg |" s :S SS f Taf de- Mum Avenue Presbyterian
I3 s9H.4 Ell MS S5na Conn H. on
ii isl3e! i's Mori i' at 81 iS H. D''''
cRAyE-At Morris:own y. j.. April 80 1890. Miss
Funeral at the fresbyttisn Church in Chatham " j..
-aturday, May g. at = T. N.
LYoY-At North Castle, April 80 Sarah Ban;a wdO" Of
the late william W Lyon. IN her si,t year, ,o., ar,
Relatives and friends are invited 70 and ne fgnefs n scr.
hsyes, SUNDAY, May : at 80 p NJ soa ay
Kcn.co station. Harlem r. r.
PATTERsoNon THURSDAY evening Nay .at Ansh0fy
Paterson Pitaa ,Ia IN he 10th year Of his age.
Notice ot funeral her after.
ROE-On the evening OF Both April, OF hear failure
Frances Wlmot AiAire Roe widow Of stephen C. Roe
Funeral services viii be held at Trinity Church. New
York on SATURDAY May 3, at II o'clock Fri,nds and
relatives OF the family invited 10 attend "ithou'
further notice.
ROOsEVELT-On Tuesday evening. April y, ls'o heniy
J. Roosevelt the thlrtyhrst year OF ms age q, me
residence OF his father. c. H. Roosevelt at New'
Rochelle V. Y. -. .-,so.,o ..
Friday neNt May ,. at O'Clock p m -, ...
Relatives and friends invited to aetend "lthous
further notice. ,.oo . - ,-.,, ,,o,.
Grand Central station. 42d->t
SKINKTE-At Nice. France, april l3, 1890, william Leg
cctt only son ~ jacob and Eliza = Sklnklr o,,.
Funeral services his parent. residence, NO - OhIoa'
ave. Newark. y. j., On Friday, May at s 30 ? H.
Omit flowers.
Intermen: private 49, $3.50.
sMITH-At Boonton N. J., April 80. Elizabeth Knight
Funeral services at the residence Saturday, May &
80 y. m. . 49,.
sToRM-on MAY l. 1920. hi residence Il West si's-
It., Thomas Storm
Notice VI funeral hereafter.
WHfTE-On Thursday, May ], Of pneunonia, george Y.
White IN the SD year " al, age, 80. ,,, -.
Funl services his late residence, ~ Ai'S ss
Vfooklyn. Sunday afternoon at ocock
Intefment at Woodbury., Conn.
wIITNEY-In Brooklyn. Ap,il 80. Mary shprnan wife
N Edward }. whitney. NJ. D. . ,.,,
Funcfal services at 100 La,ayette-ayep at oelocx,
Friday May >.
WUITrAK FR-Suddenly. ut the Windsor Hotel. this
cltv on wednesday evening, az o'clock John whitaker.
slant freight superintendent q The Penn.
syl,ania Railroad In thu 5ith year Of his age
Notice Of the funeral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
MOrNr HOPE cEMETERl


Mount Hope. Wes,clcs.er County,
" once, Il west 2Jd-st. -
Branch Offices. .O5 West i-5t,st. and y. Y. & n.
building. Getty square, lonker>, y. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02

one u the most shrcwd. successful ana pf'-V.'."'
theatrical Managers in New York took cnre 81 a
hcneet recc-tly lie had held hi. finger 900 t' pulse
81 tnc theatre going public of thi' City ir years. ""u
when hc announced the price o scat there was '",n
rash for tickets that the house was prtcicA'N sol"
within twenty four hour. And this fact r''ii"l d
whlupcr among some people mot. IL Is iar u" N'' .
among those for whom tie benefit was sN''' '"'
among NEEDING friends. that more money ".'-''
have been realized had the price Of the Nt"'t' u''u
made higher. Mud Yet Their" can D. lttc o"t"i lIil
the veteran manager knew - certainty itti '"'
change I'm price II only rihnc amount WOMB nay -
made a widely different result IN the demand l'f
seats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02

Tho policeman whose lot il is 20 r'ard the public
peace and protect the city, actcs Pelham Paf, cam
no, bc sald 10 lead an excitin- rfc. There Us big
tract o. land there. from which crowds rohsion,N
keep away md the graz coated OF Crf 90 Dbl, beat pr
Pelham Park D. a mouwful and pathetic .p'. ia'lc
judge -! his solitude wh.l De B, rId u etAic tH-'
" BON he meets with moi, ,mlc og word. Oliy
,,oiccfne- ar .Forcuf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02

The sphere Of women - increasing rs dimensions
is the verdict rendered hy those who are Interested n
the convention Of Worains DIr.,' societies. WHO can
doubt this Wasn't man stopped ~ tl' streets 81
Chicago a few weeks ago hy two women highway men.
Or hl.lv0u.u. Dr highway VouIcr, or whatever you
wiz And d.d no, these female fooipats hold rr
vo,vers IN hls face while they cHpucd DIS poe kel,
II that isn't advancement fOr women, WNa' sl should
ri. fIing ~ ON men arr lihcl, to hc driven ont of
one # the most profitable. although not desirable
prufe. si0ils IN the great and boInd!c'' West
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-30

that night into one OF the hut like pro-
tuberances mentioned. He went back
for last look next morning, then set
out on his return home.
On the upward climb he met with an
accident which caused him q slight
lameness. The gossips above, who knew
them for the men who had ventured
into the canyon, shook their heads sagely
over it as confirming the traditions of
bad luck.
Eyes, it's an exhausting, thankless
Journey" said Don Walter, by no means
DESTROYS to dispute the impression. 81
would never advise anybody else to take
it, with so little to repay the trouble"
Pablo, for his part, had no more in
forming report to offer. At the first OPP
portunity, too, he left his master en-
tirely and sought service elsewhere, at
which Don Walter, with certain new
projects revolving in his head, was not
at oil displeased.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-30

Amy had gone to the town with Dona
Beatriz to see the convo1t to which the
latter had once belonged, and whittier
the three nuns liked to go sometimes
and pray.
The quaint, spacious establishment,
uniting, like many others of it's class,
peculiarities derived from the Moors
with a horid renaissance architecture,
had been occupied by turns as a ware
house and barracks, and the main tower
Of it's church was cracked by an earth
quake.
In the cloister garden, for the most
part Overgrown, disorderly and even
squalid, small spot was cleared, where
a stone seat was placed. This was before
a wall on which, by some good fortune,
two or three fragments of what had once
been extensive frescOes still remained.
The plastered walls showed traces of
target practice, or perhaps the fusilade
of siege. Some pious hand had lately
put fresh carnations and roses in the pits
left by the balls that had pierced figure
Of Christ.
"Don Walter did this" said Dona Bea-
triz, indicating the improvements.
"How, Don Walter? Is he, then, of ii
religious turn?"
con the contrary; Or rather, like his
father, he has the religion Of the Ame1i-
cans, which is different from ours. He
has even given me some books to prove
that mine is false
"But 1 do not understand why he
takes such pains here"
''It was for our pleasure. | think he
had heard-we had said something about
it to the Senoritas Arroyo He has
bold heart as we'll as kind one; he is
afraid Of nothing We should not have
dared to do it, for fear of offending the
authorities
She walked away to little distance,
where there was very thick tangle of
shrubbery near some old tombs, lznelt
upon a slab as to engage in prayer, yet
at the same time seemed to scan the vi
cinity with an anxious and flrtive eye.
Amy, in looking ct her and the desola-
ton around. could not but think Of the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-30

thing about her decayed and hundred
years gone by.
eve liked it here because these p1Ct-
ures are the only ones that are preserv-
cd" said Dona Beatriz returning, 'and
there arc many old associations connect
ed with this place
It might have been noted that she
liked to dwell upon Don Walter and his
doings, and Amy, now that he had been
gone d week, was glad enough to have
some one to converse with on this sub
iect. The recluse asked with interest,
too, after the little details of her daily
life at the hacienda.
II live so much in the mad world
sometimes fear | shall acquire taste
for it," she said, deprecatingly.
Aud why should you not? Why
should you not be Of it? You are too
young and attractive to bury yourself
thus, and you have no permanent vows
to bind you.
'That is what Don Walter, too, has
told me; he says t9.ght to so back to
my family and marry" she rejoined.
timidly.
Amy was startled; for the first time
she reflected upon the attraction such a
handsome young man might not unnat-
urally have for the demure novice, bal
ancing between the gravest obligations
toward an unreal world and the frivoli-
ties of life. But before she had time to
go far in this direction she was yet more
startled by sudden question:
''Will you marry Don Walter?"
''Oh, no; we are only good compan-
ions," she replied, coloring and embar-
raised to the point of hardly knowing
what answer she made.
''You are 50 much together. and you
are so beautiful"
Don Walter will marry when it seems
good to him, but he has need Of much
money, and l am poor. And, besides, it
is rather customary in these matters to
wait till one has been asked" she con-
cluded, turning it off laughing.
The sister appeared naively convinced
by these confused disclaimers
SIS 1t truly so, captivating as you are!
Your hair Is like so many threads of
spun gold"
''No, no; 1t is you that have lovely
L1Ctl1 DOIct DObUI1A' AAOW IC0Fy
fine it Island dark hair is far more at
tractive."
On the return home, just at the point
where the trail from the mountain joined
the road, they met Walter himself A
great, glossy leaved amape tree, with
bench of brick and stone around it's base,
spread it's ample shade there, and the
street was not unlike that of New Eng
land village.
Never before had Amy seen Walter so
joyously animated, so full of q singular
fire, though he was also haggard and
wan, and a tired, sullen looking mozo
rode behind him. He stopped for but
brief parley.
II have been at the Barranca of CHM
arron," he said, bending down from his
saddle toward her in the carriage, and
not at once discerning Beatriz, who was
beside her.
'You look weary and careworn."
cit is nothing. l have something to
tell you. [ want your-I WANT will
go to the hacienda tomorrow to explain
He had checked himself at sight Of
Beatriz, but she had seen already that
burning ardor in his glance, that fervid
meaning in his whole manner, which
could have but one Interpretation.
''He thinks much of you; if you do not
love him be NV friend sneak tO him Of
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-30
CHAPTER V.-Continued.

phenomenon would be accounted for IN
some natural way, he could not free
himself nevertheless from a definite awe
and dread. Following his first hasty
impulse. he detached fragment of rock
to throw down upon it.
eff it be some rare specimen, he went
on in his cogitations, why has no nat
uralist made it the choicest of his treas
ures? Why has no hunter made it the
most remarkable of his trophies?"
His missile fell with crash beside it,
but the creature did not stir Then he
hastily whipped out his revolver and
fired. Still. whether he had hit or missed
it, only the same result No faintest
semblance Of haste or alarm; the same
slow. deliberate, gathering motion on
the part of the Yellow Snake continued
Finally, steadying his hand securely
for surely his aim must have been con-
fused by the tremors of his heart-he
fired once more.
While he still watched keenly for the
effect the Yellow Snake suddenly
swelled to it's utmost bulk, moved rapid
ly down the smooth rock, and shot off
like lightning into the boiling flood. No
mortal creature could survive such a
temperature, and yet-the ancient tradi-
ton was on record.
He hurried down from his post, sought
q new cOigne of vantage, and saw the
appearance recOmmence. Again the vel
low head peeping forth. again the sinu-
Gus body, again the thickening and broad
ening Had it crept back miraculously
through som" crevice from the spring,
or was this yet another Yellow Snake,
and was a whole family of them about
to p,s before his eyes? Again it darted
along the rock and took it's wild plunge.
This time it seemed to burst into hun
dred scintillations as it touched the sur
face Of the spring.
La feverish haste, the bold explorer
laid hold upon anything at command to
make temporary footway. Some small
cedars, of IL tough variety fourishing
even there. made Il principal resource.
Constructing with his blanket and some
twigs Il sort of buclzler against the heat.
he passed over to the fiat rock. He fired
at new naturalization of the form
even us he won't. This time it was sure
ly hit, forao" bright splashes flew into
the air, as if is very life blood. too, were
shining yellow
1t was not IL spot where one could stay
long. but fortunately no long stay was
needed. He found splashes Of yellow
metal on the rock and picked up his
1attcned bullets thiczly incrusted with
the same. Returning, confused by the
wreaths of steam circling round him.
his foot slipped, and it was little short
of u miracle that his tolls had not ended
then and there.
But he bore away the peculiar yellow
flakes for examination. He established
himself in u place Of safety by the cool
brook, and proceeded to test them with
acid, by trial of their weight, and other
convincing means known to the assayer.
What did he find? All, what indeed?
The splashes of metal scattered over
the rock by his fire, and encompassing
bis bullets, were pure gold. The Yellow
Snake was tut a molten stream of the
purest gold.
''Merciful heaven be thanked" he
cried, in unutterable gratitude, as this
discovery with all it's far reaching con-
sequences was borne in upon him.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-30
The yellow Spring.
"a Romantic Mexican Story.
BY WILLIAM HENRY BISHOP.

copyrighted by j. B. Iippincott Company and pub
lishcd by special arrangement with them
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-10-24
CREAM Of THE COUNTY NEWS,
Ralph Beaumont Mahes Great Reform
Speech at canton-Ths indspen-
dent Rany.
''sspr aspue''ea'. 1oet Horns
atsNoythi1R-&rs DeHos's Lscture
Other Nsvs.
THE LUMBER WAGON RALLY.

THE LUMBER WAGON RALLY. .la4ss
The independent rally advertised for
last Saturday was success in SO far as
the lecture by Hon. Ralph Beaumont
was concerned. The procession was very
small owing to the fact that Mr. Beau
mont, on his arrival in the city announced
that he would be obliged to leave on
the afternoon train for Sioux Falls and
thatif the people desired to hear much of
speech they were obliged to let him COM
mence talking soon after one o'clock.
Consequ most ofthe crowd proceed
ed to the3 tfter dinner, leaving only
ade.
Mr.. Beaumont took the floor at about
As and spoke till half past four. He de-
livered the most effective speech that has
begn made during the campaign and
doubtless the greatest speech ever deliver
ed before canton audience. The speech
will be published in full next week The
attendance was large, Bedford hall being
packed full of people.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-10-24
$l.oo PER ANNuM.

for machinery and tubing, etc, to lie used
in putting down nrtesiun wells in South
Dakota, Heconlered with President
Miller Of the Milwaukee system and
Marvin Hughitt, president of the North
western system and as q result of his
trip these gentlemen have ordered that
I'LL machinery. tubing, etc, calculated
for artesian irrigation in South Dakota,
shall be carried absolutely free of cost
from Chicago west. The only condition
OF the arrangement is that all benefits
ACQUIRING as a result of the free rate was in
each case to be entirely and only given
to the farmer putting down the well.
The saving by this arrangement will
be nearly in the price of tubing and on
the drilling machine about 1-1O the cost.
Maj. Coffin also arranged with dealers in
tubing and piping to get it at actual job
bers prices for Dakota farmers.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-10-24
An0DERH MOSES.


The Dsesklya lsst.- Philosopher and lspublioaa
:. 1ssstahsst, Gets Dess.
LoNd CRsEx. Oct. 20. EDlroR FARM
ERs' LEADER---I noticed in the News Of
Oct 9, y communication from the pen of
that sage Of these degenerate days Benja-
mine, the professional poet, who signs
himself ID. +. What those initials stand
for don't prctend.to know. SoIi,c1 say
they mean dcvilish fxnotic, while others
insist they mean something else perhaps
more appropriate, but we are inclined to
think they must mean Dear Friend. for
We do not believe his parents would have
placed such mark as that upon him no
matter how true it would bc.
Now, Mr.. Editor, this modern gem Of
perfection, starts out in his article with
his accustomed amount of mud throwing
that he has learned to repeat, which re-
minds me Of a cowardly boy who is UNI
able to cope with his adversary. waits un-
til he is at safe distance and then he is
as brave as Il lion.
He mentions the independents holding
a meeting at the Il. Il. May school house
in which meeting he admits the =. o. p.
wer" lef. in he ltlrch and says this
should no; i,gaga:n and it so happens
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-10-24
THE NEW DICTIONARY,

The answer of the publishers Of Web
ster's Unabridged Dictionary to the at
tempt Of pirates to steal their thunder by
issuing cheap phototype reproduction Of
the antiquated edition Of l947 is the pub
LEGATION of a new and completely. re-idition
and enlarged edition Of the authentic
Unabridged, which as a distinguished
title bears the name Of International.
The publishers have expended in the
last ten years over 100000 in the
preparation of this new book before issu-
ing the first copy, and the improvements
of the various editions since that of l847
have cost over three-fourths Of million
Of dollars for editing, illustrating, type
setting and electrotyping alone.
This new dictionary is the best book Of
its kind in the English language. It un-
locks mysteries, resolves doubts, and de-
cides disputes. The possession Of 1t and
the hsbit Of consulting it will tend to pro-
mote knowledge, literary taste, and social
refinement. For every family. the mem
bers Of which have mastered the art Of
reading, the purchase Of WebsteFs In
ternational Dictionary viii prove .
profitable investment, and the more they
advance in knowledge and cultivation
the more they will appreciate its aid and
worth,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-10-24

to be congratulated upon the able man
ner in which he handled the questions
involved in the principles Of the indepen-
dent party.
Mr., Westbury followed Mr.. Bradshaw
with careful review Of the candidates
upon the independent ticket.
r. o. Donahue, republican candidate
for the legislature, who was in the audi
ence, was called upon. He only spoke a
a few moments and attacked Mr.. Brad
shaw for neglecting to do in the last leg
islature, what he proposed to have done
now through the independent party. Mr..
Bradshaw promptly called the gentle
mans attention to the fact that if he had
been in the last legislature, in hopeless
minority, he would not have accomplish
ed any more. What we want and need,
is the controlling voice in that body and
in congress; then we can do something,
not before. Donahue threw out a chal-
lenge for Mr.. Bradshaw or any other in
dependents to meet their speakers at Lin
coin Center on the 10Th, whereupon Mr..
Bradshaw responded that the indepen-
dents would be there without hesitation.
q p. H. Dewitt, democratic candidate for
the legislature was also present and was
called on for a speech. He confessed
that he was democrat and after listen
ing to the able speech of the lady from
Iowa, he found himself incapable of say
ng anything that would add interest to
the occasion. Great praise was due the
lady for her able effort Mrs. Chapman
acknowledged the compliment by few
appreciative remarks and the meeting
closed.
Last Sunday evening, Oct -, Mrs.
Emma 5. Deyoe, Of Huron, visited our
city and addressed our people on the sub
ject Of equal suffrage. She presented her
case in plain, comprehensive way and
her remark were often greeted with
housings cheers. Mrs. DeVoe is q splen-
did speaker and our people were highly
pleased with her speech and her presence
in our little city. A vote Of thanks WAS
rendered her at the close of her address. $,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-10-24
THE NEWS At WORTHINa.
Two Equal Suffrage Speeches and Tussel With
Republicans.

Two Equal Suffrage Speeches and Tussel With
Republicans.
WORTH1NG, Oct. 15.-Special CORE
spondence: Politics have been boiling
pretty lively here the past week and our
little village is getting its share of the
benefit of the impending campaign.
Last evening the independents. equal
suffrage advocates and old party rousth-
abouts joined in q rousing public meet
ing that kept the inner walls Of the school
house red hot till after midnight. Hon.
H. ]. Frank acted - president Of the
meeting xnd after he stated the object Of
thox gathering, the available time was
dki l2p among the speakers present
ANS sGehon, independent candidate
for. thse ie8 8islature, opened for the new
party. He spoke with great force and
ability ON the many question and hand
eled the silver bill without gloves, but
his time was limited and fully taken up
before he had half time to finish the sub.
iect Carrie Lane Chapman then pre-
sented her lecture on women suffrage. 1t
is useless to attempt to give anything like
a review of Mrs. Chapman's lecture for it
was 80 full of logic, reason, wit, wisdom
and eloquence, that anything like just
report of it would occupy several col
umns. Mrs. Chapman kept the house
fairly trembling with cheers and ap
plauses. Seldom if ever has your corre-
spondent listened to n more able address
than that of Mrs. Chapman.
Henry Bradshaw, candidate for the
state senate then took the floor AID he is