davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-08-13
Commissioners Mason's Court.


@. Il. Anglin, surety OF peace; recog-
nized in sum OF $1,000 and escaped
from the officer.
Woodford Davis, trespass recognized.
David Humphrey, assault
stephen Beygian, introducing;
Frank Morgan, gaming;
Mitchell Couch, as'lt and bat.i 4"
Geo. Mode, carrying pistol; F"
john Vann, Jr., as'lt and bat; d"
Ohas. Rowley, assault;
Henry Bascom, dist'bing peace; "
Robt. Chamberlin vs Frank Andrews,
jury trial; verdict for S32.25.
O. J secor vs. ). II. Beck judgment for
$40.
q. n. Drake vs. D.. II. Flournoy, replev-
IN; Judgment for plaintiff.
Robt Chamberlin VS. Frank andrews F;
judgment for Ss2.
j. b. Merrell vs. Wm. Smith judgment
for $50.
Sarah NJ. Ohelis W Jno. Mccarthy;
judgment for $3.50.
w. W miller VS. Robt. Skinner; judg-
meot Tor s3i.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-08-13

, ~ In one minute tho Cuticura
81 4 Anti-Pain Plaster relieves rhcu-
lTAN matte. sciaiio hip, kidney, chcst,
and muscular palna and weaknesses.
rhc ligst and only pain. killing platter.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-08-13
TOMN NJ. TAYLOR, JR.,

U. &. commissioner for the Western
District of Arkansas. Will practice
,efore the L. $. courts at MuskOgee
n. Smith and Ninita. Also author
'iEed TO take bonds and application for
marriage license. Office near Sanders
hotel, Claremoie. |. I
Los Cerrillos rustler., 1891-06-12

Summer seems To have como
with "A jump this time. Up to the
9th OF June the cool, some times
oold,-weather continued, when,
without any gradual tomperIng up
tho heat OF midsummer Is upon us
causing u hasty shedding of iian
nels and longing for shade anC
mountain retreats.
Los Cerrillos rustler., 1891-06-12

The grass looks grecner around
Ccrrillos than for years. Tho
large amount OF snow through win.
ter aud the houvy rains of spring,
seems to have given the old dry
sod a thorough soaking and the
green sprlgs sprang into new life
One moro good soaking rain IN .
few days, would make fair grazing
where there has not been picking
Tor burro Tor years.
Los Cerrillos rustler., 1891-06-12
sad nat & ornanen-sense Goa.
elusIons.

L
elusions.
& l.. Hosmer. Of the Springer
banner. i about starting another
paper "a Cerrillos. where the lsrs-
4lrn already supplies lhs demand.
OF course. this u = free country,
and any man has the right To rtHrl
a paper ai any time and place that
may beet suit him, without consul
talon or Adyicr. Nevertheless,
The Optic i free to confess that
n thinks any man would do better
10 publish one good paper rather
than two Indifferent ones, aud any |
town Is better off with one paper
we'll supported than it would DO
with two papers starving to death.
Optic.
Il l. rumorcd that Hosmer Of
the Springer Bsnner. is to start
another I,Hpor at CerrilIos. just
what his object is IN indioting the
people of that prosperous town
with the sort Of pnper ho pub
Ilsbys, IL past finding out. Cerril.
los has live, we'll conducted ia.
per aud there il no field there for
competition. II the people OF
New Mexico would properly ap.
preciate sufficient papers Tor the
several towns, just what they
could aud would deecnlly support,
aud then say to the wouId-be Pul.
ilzer's that they would not be q
party to starving out those papers
already established, we would have
many Ies' and much better news
papers in the terrtory.--Raton
Range.
The editor OF tho CERRiLLoS
RusTLER Knows n good thing wher
he sees II aud snys the following
about the territorial papers;
within the past three years tbs
newspapers Of New Mexico have
improved in appearance, on NJ
average. ut least five hundred pc
cent. New Mexico weekly news
papers will now average fart,
with those OF any of the states
cast or west"
Tho RUsTLER also says that az
other paper-an alliance organ
about to bo started ut Cerrilloi
Holy smoke, what fools som
mortals be. In the opinion OF tn
Argus the HUSTLER fills the new'
paper field III lis section 50 con
pletely that there Is no room io
another. But whenever ma
has failed at anything else, h
thinks he can run newspaper
Keep hotel-but come to think I
1t, apd it doesn't take much braiI
to run AN alliance paper-judgir
from tho Liberty Banner, OF Iii
coln.-Eddy Argus
Los Cerrillos rustler., 1891-06-12

The following is the list of com
mon school textbooks adopted by
the Territorial Board of Education
at it's recent session:
Reuders-McGuticy's New.
Arithmctics--White's.
Grammars-Reed 4 kelloggs.
Lessons IN Language
Gcogrnphies-Barnes'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Physiologies-Cutter's.
lltstories-Seudder's Elemen
tary, and Eggles:on's Higher.
Spellers-Osgood's Primary, AN
Reeds Higher.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-03

without ever pausing to rest. seemingly
expecting her 10 be as ~insensible 10 IA
tial- As he was himself. Her strength
was well nigh exhausted by the time
they Quilted the railway for "a large
travelling carriage, which was awaiting
them at the station. But this was in
turn left behind as the road grew
rougher and sleeper, and just as night
Tas falling she found herself on horse
hack half way up the endless zigzigs Of
a ~brcakueck mountain path. while Just
in front of her. tall and shadowy a, a
phantom IN the ghostly twilight. rode
Keretsenyi on a mighty black horse,
worthy Of the specter huntsman Of Ger
man legend.
Where the sun had gone down n
pale. spectral CLEAN still fingered above
the gloomy hills, covered To the very
summit with shadowy pine forests, and
against it rose. black and grim, the mass
i've tower Of an ancient castle. As
Madeleine caught sight Of 1t there shot
through her heart such a chill a. men
are said to feel at the approach Of the
unknown foe by whose hand they aus
die. but the princes large, dark eyes
lighted up like those of a wolf seeming
nrev. and the voice in which he mutter-
ed. AT lastr' was tremulous with a
fierce and feverish exultation.
The lonely tower quickly vanished
amid the deepening darkness Of night
and on they went in ghostly gloom and
silence, like a train Of specters going
down into the grave. Only by the
trampling Of households before and be
hind her could Madeleine tell that she
was not utterly alone, and there began
10 steal owe her a of CHASTITY, freez-
ing isolation, of having left human pity
and human aid far behind her, of being
cut of forever from the living world OF
men, and in the power Of beings 70
whom light and life were abhorrent, and
whose home was the realm of Loneliness
and of night.
All at once a huge shsdowy building
doomed up dimly in front of them by the
faint light Of the rising moon. II was
more like a vast tomb than any hahta-
ton Of living men, for no spark N light
wa seen within, nor could the slightest
sound be heard.
Keretsenyi halted and blew a blast on
the horn that hung at his saddlebow,
loud and harsh enough 10 wake the dead
And it appeared az If he had really done
%, for ~ the pOnderOus gate swung
slowly and s~ullenly back the gaunt
spectral retainer who stood, lamp II
hand. within the black, tunnel like arch
way, his white. haggard face looking
doubly CHASTITY by contrast with tn
black velvet dress that he wore, Ind IN
deed sem newly risen from the grave.
Silent and shuddering MADELEINE plos-
the fatal threshold, and as she lld $50 In
dreary howl Of a wolf from the euclr
cling forest was answered by the hodln-
shrek Of an owl from a ruined TURF
overhead. Il was her wrlcome-a d
welcome indeed % such a home.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-03
NuAPTEK Ill.

a STRAIN or Ai-lI.
How Madeleine got back 10 her W
chamber sine never knew, but once there
she began a. feel strange "a 1t may APP
Dear more cool and collected than h
had been since sine first entered this hv-
ing grave. IL seemed "a II the very
violence II this terrific shock had strung
her nerves instead Of p~aralynng them.
The bold blood Of the warrior race from
which she sprang was fairly up at last,
and she faced the terrible crisis with
that quiet, steadfast courage which Is
never wanting 10 any rue woman in an
emergency great enough 10 call II forth.
1t was now that she noticed for the
first time a paper chnging 10 the folds OF
her dress. How II anne there she could
not tell but on reflection she seemed
dimly % remember seeing something
slide down from the topOf the fatal glass
case a, she staggered against u IN her
terror. This paper, then, must have
been lying there and had been caught IN
q fold Of her dress a. II fell.
She drew il forth and looked at it II
\ folded like a letter, and on the out
side was written in the bold, free hand
or her husband:
My justihcation-to be opened After
my death"
For one moment she heztated, but in
defending herself against a man who
painly designed 70 murder her such
scruples were mAuifesty out Of place.
she opened the letter. and with a thrill
ot mingled horror and amazement rad
de- follows,
Il have offered up my third victim,
and something arm NE that my OWn
doom draws nigh; but M more sac1-
nee st least shall be completed ere die
Nevertheless IL my death DO really a
hand il behooves the 70 leave on record
why this blood has been shed, that the
name OF Keretseuyi may not be soAled
oven in thought by a charge Of vulg1
murder
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-03


eff I could only escape-but there IL
no hope of that. Or if l had ven one
friend near me whom / could trust
God send me some help quickly, before
/ die or go mad! Oh, father, father'
was a handful Of money worth wrecking
my life fOrY'
1t was a strange speech for a bride in
the first week Of her honeymoon; but 10
Door Princess Keretsenyi that n week
had seemed longer than q year.
And well it might. Could a single
living soul be doomed 70 eternal imprls-
onnent among the dead, that horrible
exile would fifty represent the life Of
such it could be called 70 which Made
leine found herself fettered without
help or hope Of ~deliverance. The grim
old feudal fortress, with its gloomy tow
ers and crumbling battlements, its mi
dewed hangings, moth eaten tapestries
and pictures mOldering out Of their
frames. seemed like a vast tomb itself,
and the gaunt, gliding, spectral retain
ers who fitted noiselessly through It's
huge. desolate rooms or along its ghostly
passages had the withered, gray, hfeless
aspect Of dried up cOrpses. Their very
movements had a slow, mechanical
heaviness utterly unlike any motion Of
living men, and more appalling 20 pool
Madeleine than even the death like ap-
pearance Of their faces.
But 10 the i'll fated girl the most tern
fying characteristic OF these human ma
chimes was their stony and ~unchanginl
silence. They never seemed 10 speak Il
each other they never by any chance
spoke to her, and when she gave an or
der OF asked a question they either re
| piled by signs OF made no reply at all
Whether they were actually dumb o
whether their stern master had forbid
den them TO hold any communication
with her, she never, from first 10 last
heard one Of them utter a single word.
Amid this mute train of specters on
might have thought that even the com
partnership Of her mysterious and terri
bic husband-who at beast wore a humal
face and spoke with a human voice
would be a kind Of relief TO her. Blu
the instructive terror which had Away
underlain her Grlish admiration o
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-03

ting gb11sy mtnstrtL
What / have done wa DO murder,
but a Just and lawful vengeance. Never
did man love woman more truly than 1
loved Marie de Montauban. when l
brought her hither n my bride And
how did she repay me! Three months
after our wedding day | found that she
mad been false 10 me-false 20 me with a
smooth faced boy who had been my
friend and my guest, the last guest
whom these walls shall ever hold, ave
the victims whom / offer 70 my venge-
ance. She confessed her guilt, and
died by my hand a. soon as the words
were spoken. but for him reserved a
doom that made him pray for death long
ere It came, and when it came at last 70
cut short his agony, | embalmed his
CORPSE and set il up in my dining hall,
lamp in hand. TO light me at my evening
meal"
A momentary shudder crept through
Madeleine's heart as she remembered
| the supposed wax figure" In the great
dining room, and realized how terrible
was that hatred which had carried its
vengeance even beyond the grave; bat
after the overwhelming shock Of what
| she had Just seen and learned this new
horror made only a passing impression
Then" continued the letter, II vowed
over the body of the woman who had
betrayed me that my whole life should
be n long vengeance upon h accursed
sex from which she sprang, and that ~
she had been false 10 me within three
months Of our wedding morn 50 every
other woman who fell into my power
should die within the same time. How
l have kept my word the proofs which
this case contains may suffice 70 shows
and one more shall yet be added TO them
ere / die, let death come when 1t w1L-
Gyuri Keretsenyi."
The letter dropped from Madeleines
hands. The whole mystery was terribly
clear to her now-her husband was a
murderous madmanl
But even in thefrst shock Of that fear
full revelation she felt a strong compass
zion mingling with the instructive aver
sion In which she had always held him.
She could well imagine what intolerablo
agony il must have been TO that strong,
simple. impulsive nature TO find itself
wronged and b~efooled by the n human
being upon whom all the treasures Of its
love had been o~utpoured. Such an in
Jury might well change any man into q
demon, and even now, with his life
blasted and his mind unhinged, enough
was left Of his former self to show what
a hero be might have been had not a
woman's soft, white hand poured poison
into the clear current of his existence.
But there was no time for such
thoughts now; her life was hanging by
a hair, and it behooved her to devise
some way Of deliverance ere It was too
late. OF the three months specified in
the letter as her allotted term OF grace
1-ooNTINUEp IN OUR NEXT
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-03

nave seemed to be yet alive but Tor the
fixed stare Of their widely opened eyes,
in which there still appeared to linger a
Look Of dumb and stony horror. All
were splendidly adorned with pearls and
other iewelry, and beneath each Of the
three was "a name and "a date.
MARIE pE MONTAUBAN. Nay r. 1850.
GERTRUDE EDS KDSSEEEG July o. iS2.
VERA ElElKOFF oct % l-6i
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-03
CHAPTER H.

WHAT MADELEINE SAW BEHISD II CUR
TAIN.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-03

(ooNTINUED IN OUR NEXT
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-15
August.
Flower

I had been troubled i've months
with Dyspepsia. The doctors told
line it was chronic. I had a fullness
after eating and a heavy load in the
! p;t Of my stomach. l suffered fire.
|cuently from Water Brash Of clear
natter. Sometimes a deathly Sick
ness at the Stomach would overtake
line. Then again I would have the
terrible pains of Wind Collie. At
|such times I would try to belch and
|could not. was working then for
Thomas McHenry, Druggist, Cor.
Erwin and Western Ave, Allegheny
CITY, Pa, in whose employ had
|been for seven years. Finally I used
August Flower, and after using just
| lone b, tile for two weeks, was en-
| tirely relieved of all the trouble. !
lean now eat things I dared not touch
before. Iwould like to refer you to
Mr. McHenry, for whom I worked,
who knows all about my condition,
and from whom I bought the lnedi-
{cine. live with my wife and family
at 80 James ST., Allegheny City, Pa.
Signed, JOHN D. Cox. 9
G. G. GREEN Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., New Jersey, U. S. A.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-15

John Doe owns farm on the bank OF
the Niagara river. He has fine pasture
along the river, and he makes an honest
penny now and then pasturing cows for
his neighbors. Richard Roe has also
license from him to hitch his rowboat
on the bank, with incidental right OF IN
gress and egress through the pasture
About week ago Richard lost his cham
and improvised rope of hay with which
to moor his boat
Now Ebenezer Dicks COW, pastured IN
the lot aforesaid, is fond of hay, and
smelling the fragrance of the extempore
rope she waded into the river, climbed
into the boat, chewed up the rope, and
fioated down the stream over the fails
where she met an untimely death. The
boat was also pulverized en- route to
Queenstown.
Has Ebenezer Dick any right OF action
for the loss of his COW? If he has, Of
whom can he recover? Has Richard Roe
any remedy for the loss of his boat, ano
if so against whom?-Buffalo Courier
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-15

A Japanese boy who works in . San
Francisco clubhouse sent the following
picturesque complaint to the officers: ITO
day went 70 the club 70 get my wages.
The steward. Mr.. John, ordered ne to
leave, with many repetitions OF abominabls
oaths which man Of some honor can't re-
strain bis passion from revolt on such I
violent shower Of curse Anger was b.
yond my control, aud fundamentally re-
turned my share Of compliments, upon
which he snatched the potato masher and
was brutal enough to give me two severe
blows on my person. and inhicting quite
painful injury. Through all this affair !
was never offensive. When went there
to demand the money to which was en-
titled he unjustly enjoined me to get out.
That l. an unreasonable movement and
cannot fail TO hurt mans feelings.
What!
Without being satisfied with that in.
suit made my blood boil and the veins
burst with successive onslaught OF igno-
minous swear. Ny returning was com
pletely excnsabie, for to be Indifferent to
such an ignoblc treatment denotes that
one is stranger to the sense Of honor; and
go he ought to have relished It with
abashed submission. And what againl
The tongue the countenance was not
capable enough to wreak his savage fury
and then he resorted to that final step Of
violence as though ! was mass Of clay,
insensible to disgrace and pain. - Ex
change
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-15
AMMONIA IN BAKING POWDER
Discussion Before the American Chem
ical Society.

To the Editor Of The Tribune:-I have
Just seen the report in your issue of Sep
TENDER 8, of the discussion at the Wash
ington meeting OF the American Chem
ical Society, August IS, relative to the
use of carbonate OF ammonia in baking
powders.
This report is incomplete and incor
rect in many particulars, and as the pa
per which precepitated the discussion
was read by me and was based upon my
own experiments, desire to make GER
tain corrections in the interest of the
truth and for the benefit of the large
number of your readers to whom the
question is one OF great moment.
The paper as read before the society
related that ammonia in baking powder
is retained in the bread by reason of its
affinity to the gluten. The concensus
of opinion as expressed during the dis
cussion was against the use of carbona e
Of ammoni, in baking powder with the
only exception of DIR. McMurtrie, who is
now an employee of baking powder
company which uses carbonate of am
monia in its baking powder.
OF the other parties mentioned as hav-
ing taken part in the discussion were
Professor DR.. Barker, of the University
of Pennsylvania, who is the President
of the society and one of our highest
authorities. In answer to pleading by
Professor McMurtrie that only small
quantities OF ammonia were used In bak'
| ing powders, he stated: mo matter
how small the quantity, must decline
to be dosed medically without my con
sent when taking my meals"
| DR.. K. H BARLEY, formerly chemist
of the Brooklyn Board of Health and
Professor of Chemistry at the Long Isl,
and College, likewise named, did not,
believe, take active part in the discus
sion, but is already on record as stronl ly
opposed to the use OF ammonium car
Donate in baking powders.
DIR. Richardson volunteered only the
question whether the flour used in the
experiments was of good quality, o
which | assured him by stating that i
was the best and the -four used in m,
family.
Professor Mallet was not present.
Your art Gle is misleading in so far a
II gives the impression that ammoni,
disappears on baking. My actual test
agree with those made by others, show
ing that ammonia remains in the bread
NV investigations simply assign new
cause for its retention.
II. ENpEMANN, Phi. ID.
-New York Tribune, September II, 1891
NorE.-lr. Endemann, the writer o
this communication, is well known IL
scientific circles, and was for twelve
wears chemist of the New York Board
Health.
The baking powder company abov
referred to is the Royal Baking Powde
Company of New York, and the EN-
ploye DR.. william McMurtrie, who de
tends that company's use of ammonia
is their much-advertised government
authority. There is no such office know
under our government as that OF govern
ment or United States government
chemist.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-15
mile ESQ Years Old.

A. T. Stratton, secretary of the Y. ID.
G. A., brought into our office Bioie
printed in London in 1910 TINS bipie
was bought soon after it was published
by John Stratton, and has been handed
down from John to John till 1t came
into the present owners hands A part
of the family record remains, some en-
tries being made in 1859. As this Bible
appeared one year before the King james
version it is difficult to determine what
translation it is. though it differs very
little from the authorized version. Inc
book is evidently in the original oina1ns
and is in fair state of preservation Inc
page upon which the date is found neeas
protection or the most valuable part OF
the book will be lost. 1t is rare rene
aud is highly priced by the owner
Dover Republican
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-15
SHILOh'S
C0NSU N PTI0N
CURE.

Inc success q mus ureaI Cougn Cure Is
All druggists are authorized to sell it on pos
tive guarantee, test that no other cure can sue
cessfully stand. That it may become known,
the Proprietors, at an enormous expense, are
placing Sample Bottle Free into every home
in the United States and Canada. II you have
Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use ii, for
it will cure you. If your child has the Group,
or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief
is sure. If you dread that insidious disease
Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for
SHILOH'S CURE, Price 10 cts, so cts. and
$r.oo. If your Lungs are sore or Back lame,
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Price IS cts.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-15
New Rules of Politeness.

In certain private schools of Brooklyn
new rules of politeness are enforced. II
is no longer proper for the little pupils
to say. "Yes, sir" mo, sir. ''Yes,
ma'am," and mo, ma'am,' to theii
elders. Now the correct thing is: Yes,
Mr. Brown" mo. Miss Smith, and
SO on.
If the child happens to be addressed
by strange lady or gentleman the child
is instructed to reply, "Yes, mister" o,
yes, lady
At first this strikes the uninitiated a
an unpleasant innovation, but it has OBJ
tanned a strong hold on the children
and they are rapidly making their pa
rents converts to the new system. New
York Herald.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-15
SOMETHING FOR THE new YEAR.

The world-renowned success of Hostetters
Stomach Bitters, and their continued popularity
scarcely more wonderful than the welcome that
greets the annual appear ance OF Hostetter's Al
manac. This valuable medical treatise is pub
under their own immediate supervision, employ.
ing sixty hands in that department They are
running about eleven months In the year on thif
than 10000 600, printed in the English, German
French, Welsh, Norwegian, Swedish, Holland
bohemian and Spanish languages. Refer to d
copy of 1t for valuable and Interesting reading
concerning health, and numerous testimoniali
as to the efficacy of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
amusement, varied information, ASTRONOMERS
calculations and chronological items, etc. which
can be depended on for correctness. The Alma
nae for 1892 can be be obtained free OF cost from
druggists and general country dealers in al
parts of the country