davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-28

being paid at . certain time. the
amount of their claims should not be
unreasonable. You went into debt
and it became necessary for you to
borrow money. and Pierre, in whom
you have had blind confidence. under
took to obtain it for you. At this point
the third accomplish comes on the
scene. This person was very exacting
and took mortgages on your possess
sions, which were hypothetical for
their full value. 1t has been ascer-
tanned, however. after a careful exam
ination of the schedules of your in
debtedness. that you have really spent
only $4,000 francs. which is certainly
a very reasonable pric4 for the expert
ence you have acquired. Your assets.
therefore, amount to about $50, 900
francs. The person in question has
taken advantage OF your carelessness
and ignorance of business affairs. /
think, however, that an arrangement
can be made by appealing to her sense
of fairness"
The Baron was astonished.
You know this person then?" he
asked.
"Yes. and you also. Your creditor.
your usurer, is Jeanne Rosel."
Tic 90. Fri had entered noise
.,'--' :....' e.. a this conversation.
She appreciated the three MEL. say
ing.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-28
A FAIR USURER.
After Gaining the Baron's Fortune
She Claimed the Baron,

Il
and agitated, entered his cosy bache-
lor apartments in the Rue Tatbout,
threw his hat on the sofa, pulled off
his gloves. and examined some papers
which lay on table. These were
tradesmen's bills and dunning letters.
A bitter smile played about his lips as
he murmured:
when the stag is at bay all the
dogs rush upon him. 1t is the way of
the world"
He pulled the bell-rope imp atiently.
The summons was answered by a
white-haired servant, whose face pre-
scented the impassive. almost enig-
NAUTICAL gravity peculiar to domestics
employed in old families.
Pierre" said the Baron, shave you
been to see NJ Alcide Dantier?"
Eyes, monsieur. He said that it
was impossible for him to come, as he
is to start on a journey this evening""
''And M. Desioges?"
s.He said that he was short of
money and that he regretted much
that he was unable to oblige you"
land Comte d'Autrin? He could
hardly offer such an excuse"
81 was told that he was away from
home"
''They are all alike. One has plenty
of friends in prosperity, solitude in
adversely Did the tradesmen's replies
vary as much?"
mo, monsieur; they were unani-
NOUS in declaring that they could not
wait"
but you told them that they would
be paid IN full?"
II have carried out your instruc-
lions, monsieur"
THAT is well. They shall be paid;
not one of them shall lose a cent"
As his master ceased speaking to
him Pierre retired.
The Baron. left to himself, again ran
over the papers which lay before him.
Besides the bills there were memo
randa of mortgages and other bust
ness documents of different kinds
which testified with brutal eloquence
to his irretrievable ruin.
The Baron was twenty-five years of
age and three years had elapsed since
he had received his paternal inherit
ance-years of dissipation, during
which he had spent money recklessly,
as though possessed of an inexhausti-
BILE purse. Young, handsome. the
bearer of a name well known among
the noble families of France. he had
friends without number who sought
his companionship in their pleasures,
and now he was brought face to face
with the somber reality and knew that
when his debts were paid he would be
as poor as Job.
In answer to a second summons
Pierre presented himself before his
master.
Pierre" said Paul de Brantel,
s.you know my situation?"
Eyes. monsieur, you are ruined. 1t
was. unhappily. easy to see that such
would be the end"
eff you foresaw it why did you
make no effort to oppose my follies?'
"At my first suggestion you gave
me to understand that it was your af.
fair. II / had insisted you would
have sent me away. l gave your
father solemn promise never to leave
you; have kept it."
The Baron knew he had only him.
self to blame for the position in which
he found himself. At last he said:
81 was ignorant of business matter
as a child. When / needed money i
was you 1 intrusted to produce it TO-
me. Why have you, who had the ex
perience which lacked, accepted tn
usurious conditions which have beel
imposed on me?"
81 knew, indeed. that the condition
were exorbitant, but / also knew tina
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-28

cease TO be his, the young Baron did
not close his eyes. On rising he went
for a walk in the garden. He wanted
to bid adieu to all the places endeared
to him by memory. There he used to
sit, book in hand; here was favorite
walk OF his mother, whose sweet voice
he fancied that he still could hear; in
this arbor he had had long converse
tions with Jeanne. and it seemed as
though he could see her graceful fig
ure and smiling face prettily framed
by the foliage.
For long time he was lost in these
reveries. and the sun was high when
he took his way back to the house.
Suddenly he stopped, thinking he must
be dreaming. Through the open win
dow of the chamber which his mother
used 20 occupy came the sound Of a
piano; the air was one of which. ip
other days, he had never tired. A
prey to violent emotion. his heart
/ palpitating, he seated himself on q
bench and listened. In few minutes
the sound of the piano ceased. but he
remained in the same place. plunged in
sorrowful reflection. Presently light
sound attracted his attention; he lifted
his eyes and saw young girl, who
looked at him with smile.
"Jeannei Jeanne! You here?" he
said, in a troubled voice. at was you
l heard playing?"
To-day Brantel passes into the pos
session of strangers" she replied.
1--WE have both had the came thought.
i, like you, have come to bid adieu to
this place which has so many mem
cries for me-"
You have had reason to despise
me, Jeanne. during these years Of folly
which l expiate to-day"
II have blamed you. Paul, but ]
have pitied you more"
81 will accept ill-fortune without a
murmur if, when / am in Algiers. your
thoughts will sometimes turn TO the
absent; if you will say to yourself that
although have been to blame | have
striven to redeem my faults by cOur-
ageousiy ace" .''.'..; i". d. my
'Do you al -r.' i.-' o. this
home, To "i;''' - uea bind
you?'
Nv Ben '.... % i bot
ter l" q.
Ana
u -''t
"' CO '.''
adleU L )"
MIN 10 O.. Leo ~ Il
DRY % t"N - '-'c
friends y. ."
lie d. ""' / ne emo
tlon "a 1T VA '" ''"''a ''''-
c;'nle '',"- '' ""''' were
conlu>" ~ 81. '.' s'''
II thinN N'' - 49, Tor com n"'
aith"ASh l. "'H.'. l,',''''''' "'.'' On
oe''er GOT me MA DO par :, 'ii''
i"''' 'e" 10 - w -!
COURAGE '''"''- ~ = n q - l's
i'''''''''''' 80 ~ -, - ~
= '''0'
I'd" INV - ~ :, MUS - Va POI '''s
i'o'I i! % ''' u =. nj,
"0 ma = GU W ,"
nc '''',','' = : - ~ ,':s 80 80 -;
d u 'ie' .o' -. 'o- lil-n Us ~ :.
MS Us - ,'''''S,iu5 ~ - - - 49, :, -
sun ..c 80 MN n, oe 80. ye -s
uoou-O!e' "ut: G i" .e.o au
the notar! are Whiting ior you " se''ie
your affairs.
with an unsteady STEP MS lace very
pale ne returned 10 the mouse ana
entered the room where NJ de hosel'
the notary. and flerre awaited MIN.
MY irlenI' SAID the hrst. we are
engaged, Nj. flantier ana L, IN ex-
aiming INTO your AFFAIRS Nearly
5oo'ooo francs nave oeen spent 10 TWO
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-28
Health is Wealth ]

DR. E. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAn'
TREATMENT, guaranteed specific for Hystefia,
Dixzine0, Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralg18
Of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness, Mental De-
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abuse or over indulgence. Each box contains one.
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WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received by1
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send the purchaser our written guarantee to re-
fund the money If the treatment a0eo not enecsA
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Druggist. sl2 East Third Sc. Sedalia No.
1-27dkWly
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-28
TO WEAK MEN

eufkrins from the effects Of youthful errorR saxiy
decay, wasting weakness. lost manhood. etc. i 1u
osnd . valuable treatise fsealedl containing 1uii
Splendid medical worn should Be read ~ evsry
nsn Who % nervous and ds6iitsssd.; Addrsss
IroE. Rs G. F0WLH, Moo1ns, Cenns
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-01
POLITICAL GATHERINGS.

East Las Vegas registers S56 voters
Hon. c. F. Easley is in from Cerrillos
to-day circulating among the voters.
Advices from San Miguel say that the
outlook is especially bright for the cleo
ton Of Hon. J. II. Ward.
Hon. ]. B. Mayo left yesterday for his
home at San Pedro. He made friends
here for himself and the Republican
ticket.
Anthony Joseph and Ira NJ. Bond were
passengers ON the same stage coach 60
ing to Cuchillo Negro, Sierra county, yes
terday.
Antonio Joseph was in congress when
the alien law, to keep capital out OF New
Mexico, was passed. That alone should
be enough to defeat him.-Cerrlllos Rust
Ter.
intimidation will not be tolerated at
the polls on Tuesday next. The law ls
strong on this point and there are enough
law abiding citizens here to See that 1t Is
not violated.
Kukluxism will be sat down upon very
hard by the law and order people: 1t
has gone beyond question OF politics
now, and is II matter OF home protection,
peace and security.
n. B. Field says that the withdrawal OF
the bondsmen OF Sheriff Frank Chaves,
OF Santa Fe county, is political persecu.
ton. Ye Gods, we wonder If the bonds
man that died did not do it out of polite
al prejudice.-Socorro Chieftain.
Its in Bernalillo county as much as it is
here Says the Citizen: 1.-The Democrats
can not hold their candidates, and are
insisting that men who are indicted for
grave crimes shall be placed u'on their
ticket against their wishes. A fine party
for decent mem TO belong to-"
Among the tricks and fraudulent prac.
tees to be resorted to on election day will
be the attempted voting of White Caps
from Aqua Fra and TesuqHe in the I'd
and 4tll precincts OF Santa Fe; also voting
some Santa Fe White Caps ill these two
former precincts. Be on your guard, all
good citizens. the election must be a
fair and honest one.
Speaking OF Hon. T. 3. Catron's speech
at Cerrilos the other night, the Rustler
saye: "He gave the lie direct to the as
sertion that he ever had spoken OF the
'paupers of Cerrills, adding that he failed
to support the Kistler school bill because
it only provided for levy OF 2 mills OH
the dollar for school purposes-an
amount not sutficient-and that he was
now paying 8 mills on the dollar for the
same purpose. In speaking of the titles
to Cerrillos property, he said every deed
was as good as gold, and that as a
responsible individual he made the as
se,tion standing ready to back it. The
speech was telling one, and just what
was needed in Cerrillos."
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-01
agency, is about to purchase property an(
locate In Santa Fe,

agency, Is about to purchase property and
locate In Santa Fe.
Mr.. w. s. Williams, editor OF the So
zorro Chieftain, paid the New MEXICAN a
pleasant call to-day.
Mrs. g. w. Lane contemplates en- ex-
tended visit to New York and Washing
ton this winter.
Jesse M. WheelOck, of Albuquerque, is
in the city on business. He is domiciled
at the Palace.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cook Scott left on
Thursday to spend the winter in Lon
don.
Hon. Rogers Porter, prominent citi-
zen of Chicago, is a guest at the Palace.
Hon. w. G. Hazledine has returned to
Albuquerque from trip to Boston.
W. H. Kennedy and bride have gone
to housekeeping at CerrIlos.
Mrs. E. A. Fiske has returned from s
visit to Las Vegas.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-01

recently been reprinted, the interior be-
ing grained to match the oak furniture.
This vas much needed improvement.
The committee hopes to arrange to have
regular services kept up every Sunday
during the temporary absence OF KeV
Mr.. Meany, but in case it should be
found necessary to intermit the service
on any Sunday due notice VIII be given
in the New MEXICAN. Unless there Is g
distinct notification that the church will
be closed, it may always be considered
that the services will take place at the
usual hour.
THE registration in the Sd precinct, in
this city, is to large extent fraudu'
lent; there are at least 400 fraudulent
names on the poll books of that pre-
cinct; the honest registration in that pre-.
cinct does not run over $50; watch the
precinct: the New MEXICAN has it on ex-
cellent authority and from Democratic
sources, but from men who are honest
and who want to see fair and honest
election, that frauds for the Democratic
ticket will be attempted there; the honest
and decent people ought and should take
dino and fnll notice hereof
The HalloH cen imps were at their
tricks last night. They took the His
torical society's sign down and hung it i'll
front of Gov. Princes residence; placed
Felix Papas copper kettle in the plaza
pagoda; fastened Tamony's door knobs
together with wire, and did other tricks
supposed to be admissible and proper in
the celebration of Hsllow' cen.
S. C. Smith, agent for the Westing-
house Electric system, came in from Las
Vegas last night. He states that the
Meadow city has eighteen miles OF West
inghouse wires in place, and 1900 lights
are in use in the town, while the use OF
electricity has grown steadily there, and
750 more lights are to be added at once.
1t will require probably the whole OF
next week to complete the excavation for
the Weber block. The stone contract
ors have seven men at work III the quarry
northeast of town getting out the rock
and expect to begin work on the funda-
ton in about ten days.
i A gentleman in from Cerrilos to-day
states that considerable interest prevails
over the discovery of valuable tin de.
post. Its exact location is at yet a secret,
but locations have been made by Messrs.
Uptegrove, Anderson and Kelley.
All Saints day was generally observed
by religious services ia all the Catholic
churches this forenoon.
The burial of Luz Blanca, q woman
whose age is alleged to be 1913 years, took
place from the Iona yesterday.
Meeting at the gymnasium tonight.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-01
A BUSINESS MANS VIEWS.
Santa Fe County's UDdeveloped wealth
Coal, Mineral and Railroads "a
Cheerful Prospect.

L. T. Webber spent yesterday at Ger
rillos, and it is pleasure to hear him
talk of the remarkable resources OF that
comparatively unknown region. He Is
an observant business man and says the
mineral, the coal, the fire-clay deposits OF
that section of Santa Fe county can not
long remain in their present undeveloped
state. II onl, the coal traffic were relied
upon, says Mr.. Weber, there is sufficient
business in sight in the vicinity OF Ger
rillos to justify the narrow gauge road ex'
tending its line southwark from Santa re.
The coal fields of Cerrillos extend over
a section of country of five miles from
north to south and about twenty miles
from east to west, and contain num-
berless veins, varying in width from
two to six feet, of great variety OF
Goals, such rs steam and domestic coal.
gas and coking Goals, superior smlthlng
coal and extensive beds of excellent an
thracite or hard coal. A thorough test
of the coking coal has been made In
Philadelphia, of its coklng qualities, and
it is pronounced by the best informed to
be equal to any made in Pennsylvania.
The superiority of these Goals are so well
known that the mines are taxed beyond
their Capacity OF production, not"lth-
standing disadvantages OF exhorbitant
freight rates and small capital with which
to operate them.
The mine operators can not begin to
supply their orders; they are clamorlng
for workmen now. For the first time the
south Santa Fe county anthracite coal is
this season finding healthy market IN
Denver. The firm of Binford & Spencer,
one of the most reliable in Denver, has
an order in for 500 cars OF anthracite,
and MIR. Spencer is expected to arrive at
| CerriIlos tomorrow on business. lie
may take hold and supply capital sutti-
Gent to quadruple the output of these
| mines.
Another business factor fayorlng the
extension of the narrow gauge south to
these fuel and mineral fields ls the lead
product of the Cash Entry district.
In ten DAYS the Cash Entry Central COM
paws concentiator of $50 tons capacity
daily viii be in operation and the Denver
and Pueblo smelters need this lead prod
uct in their business.
A third reason for this extension lies in
the fact that ere long line OF road from
Grand Junction and Durango is coming
down the CLama river to connect with
the Pecos valley gulf line, now building
northwest from Pecos, Texas, and nc
such route can be covered withontinvad.
ing the wonderfully inviting industrial
field that Santa Fe county offers.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-01
Cuticura Remedies

Ringing words from grateful hears tell the
It ~ OF great physical suffering, Of mental all
guish. by reason o, humiliatiLg designations,
ended by the CUrIcURe KEMEDIEs, The grea est
skin cures, blood purifiers and humor rene
dies the world has ever known. UTcURA r..
SOLVENT, the new blood and skin purifier, and
greatest Of han or remedies cleauses tie blood
of Ill Impurities snd ,oisenors elements, anu
thus removes the cause, while CUTICURA, the
great skin cure, and CUrIcURA SOAP, ali ex-
quisite skin beautitier clear the SIX N and scalp
and re.t"re the hair Hence the CUTICURA
REMEDIES cure every specir of agonizi g, humil-
fatiug, Itching, burning, sea y aud pinply dis.
ea.es of the skin, scalp and blood, vi 18th loss of
halr, and nl' humors, blotches, .ruptions, sores,
contagiou., when the best physicians and all
other remedies all. Crate ul stimonials prove
these statements III every particular.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-01
TERRITORIAL TIPS.

News must be very scarce at Las Vegas
Socorro has young ladies' orchestra.
Henry J. Miller died of typhoid fever
at Albuquerque.
The Knights of Pythias of Ration will
give Thanksgiving ball.
A car load of assorted fruit trees from
the Lees Summit nurseries is being dis
posed of among fruit growers of San Mi
guel county.
The wool OF William Mcintosh, about
nc, 900 pounds, and which was purchased
by George Oberne & Co., will arrive to-
morfOw.-Cltlzen.
Catskill, the new town on Red river,
in this county, and the terminus of the
Union Pacific, promises to become IA
nous as a summer resort.-Raton Range.
The reservoir west of the city is most
completed, and it will not be long until
water is running along the streets of our
city in Denver style.-Folsom Metro
politan.
1t isn't often that man steps from the
BARRIERS chair to the court room. but M.
E Crosson, formerly Ration barber, has
Just been admitted as a practiclng attor-
ney at Des Moines, Iowa.
The cattlemen of Colfax county need
not expect the usual IA per cent loss
among their stock this winter. They
will 70 into the winter in fine condition
and We feel safe in saying that at least
SO per cent will pull through with their
lives.
Nj. P. Stamm, of Albuquerque, has pur-
chased twelve car loads of potatoes and
1000 barrels of apples in Missouri. the
same to be shipped to New Mexico. What
a shame that New Mexico farmers do not
produce sufficient to keep this money at
home.
Judge G. D. Keeney wants twenty
miners at the Organ mining camp, t" ell We
miles east of Las Cruces, to work in the
Bennett stephenson mine. Oh 40, the
silver bill and high price Of lead has not
helped our mining interests in Ne" Mex
leo; it is something Else, and then only
to think the Democrats didt. Ha. ha,
some people have gall, and when you
hear miner talk of the benefits done to
the ming interests OF New Mexico BY the
Democracy, that fellow has whole bag
full, or is troubled with fool in the head.
--Socorro Chieftain.
The two "greenies" who held up the
A., r. & S. F. train at San Antonio last
week, have been captured at Dem'ng,
and are now in Jail at Soco,ro, thanks
to Sheriff Robinson. They have been
fully identified by drummer, one OF
their victims. When searched only $50
of the s37. 50 taken were found on their
persons, they having spent 81 81 OF the
money secured from the passengers.
The conductor of the Pullman has also
identified them, and the porter, whom
they forced TO lock the doors at the
points of two pistols, has been sent for
to identify the robbers. One is al
American and the other half-breed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-01
SCRQfUL0US SORES.
From Head to Waist q Mass OF Disease
Suffering Terrible-Cured by
Cuticura K empdies.

! was covered with scrofula sores from my
head to my aist. suffering so that coulh not
sl-ep lights, AID could lie down only with pIl-
lows under my ms. My hea was so sore that
conld not wear a hat; and being farm r, |
could not go bareheadei, so wore very soft
handkercb lief on my head. In ia t, was nis-
gust ng sight to Others and to myself. Ate
in the CO ntry, and citing worse all the time,
I had given up all hope of getting well ~hen |
saw your UTICURA REMEDIES advertised and
procured a set. al hough with little iaith In
vast amour of gOoo, t"at continued thei, use,
aud now, after using four sets, am happy 10
raw that am entirely ured nyOf the promi.
ntnt business men and farmers in AMI around
Plainf Id will indurse my try.
GEORGE A. hEINsELMAN, Plainfeld, ILL.,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-01
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

The Episcopal church committee is ar
ranging to have the church thoroughly
heated during the coming winter. This
will probably be accomplished by stoves,
as the furnace has proved 80 unsatisfac-
tory, The wood work of the church has
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-01
COME IlONS.

4 S. F. hallway for all
points east and south,
PRESCOTT JCNCTlON-Presctt d Arizona
Central 1ailw az, Tor Fort Mhipple AID Pres
colt.
BARsJOW--C alitornis Southern railway for Loi
Angeles san Diego and other sLuthtIn AL
lorna points
MOyAVE .outhern Pacific for Fan Francisco,
sacramento ana northern California points.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-01

THE registration in the 81 precinct, in
this city, is to large extent fraudulent !;
there are at least 400 fraudulent names
on the poll books OF that precinct; the
honest registration in that precinct does
not run over $50; watch the precinct; the
New MEXICAN has it on excellent authori-
ty and from Democratic sources, but from
men who are honest and who want to
see a fair and honest election, that frauds
for the Democratic ticket will be attempt
ed there; the honest and decent people
ought and should take due and full no.
tee hereof.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-01

Catarrh indicates impure blood, and to
cure it, take Hoods Sarsaparilla, which
purifes the blood. Sold by all druggists.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-01

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, Soc; SOAP,
25c REsoLvENr, 81 Prepared ~ the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston,
Mass
Lo-Send for chow to Cure Skin Diseases
o. pages, so illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-01

Everybody admits We carry the
lorsrst stock IN the territOr.
III our line, Consequently
We defy competition
quality or in prices.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-01
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars.

No change is mace by sleeping car passengers
between -bu Francisco ana Kansas lily, OF
san l lego AuQ Lon Angeles and Chicago.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-01
~ WEAK, PAI.FUL BACKS,

pIMPLES, black. heads, red, rough, cbapped
wv and oily skin cured by UTlCURA SOAP.