davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-28
OcIuuGt.

Golumbia, 9 Is, 81. Sept.-
Ser Neser Cabin Stewart, melber ei<
men alten ,ueiBsn Mann, 9tamens Gar
ter, BEL 2ansleD ernlOrSet bate unb ges
itcru pon eiuem 9onltabler in Der 9tdbe
bieiss Srtes erpiiat pOroen mar, luarO
leete Hadt BON elmer Bartie Wta5firtcr
eri1oileu, nadbem ct iein Serbrcdeu
eiuaeftanSen bate. Giue Goronerss sSurD
gab hsute WtOrsen bas iibIihe SerSift
ab. Gin Wann, Namens Dunbar, bcn
Der Icscr als isinen Seliersbelfcr sez
uanut batte, iuarb beute 9ta6mitta9 pcrz
baftet, unO oa ieoeniaas audi in Ieinem
Sal Dem GOuntD Die BruieBtOiteu er>
ipart ,perben iollen, bat Shcrifi 9ubsr=
man ben @ouperneur UNI 9ulfe eriudt.
9estercr beorberte cine @onpasnie Otis
Liz gun Sdus Ses 9sfansenen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-28
Sdt 9Ilcn'S Grueni,it1s.
Cine @rtIarnna oss @r=zefretars ssbitnsr

UIiic WffIHfHHd ~tItcrGt0 SS1IrHtU.
9tcwz 9orf, 81. Septcmber.-Grz
Scfretar gSbitncD bat ein Sdreiben an
sic 2EOrlo" geridtct, wOrin er ia9t,
baB, penn CT alein in gctrn6t fGnc,
10 witrbc er ii6er Die 9erleumoun9 San
2llen's ihwcigen, benu 9iiemauo luerOe
i'm fir fabig baltcn, ell slmt 5u pers
idadcru. S0r. &bitncD tbeilt bann
iein S6reiben an beu ErGIocnten nit,
in weldem CT San 2tlen empioblen; taz
rim lit gcIast, OaB San alen III Der CANT
pa9ne lebr eifrig unO lebr liberal 9cpez
ien lei; e5 wirO uber ausoriiflib geiast,
baB Die le5 tein GruuO iei, ibn gu er@
nenncn. unO OaB ser YrGiiOent untsr
feiuer 9cruflihtuua lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-28
Gin tte1tcr ySruft. =

GlintOn, Soma, 27. september.
= Die Silruns eiues Der rieiisften
rEruits" in Der Sanbels9 s9eiaidte Ses
yanbes fam seiterm gu Sage, als Die
y Otiftiippizsumberz@ ompaup" bier irz
cOrpOrirt purSe. 0as 9lttienfapital
bctrast srar mr. 81, 100000, bod uu@
faBt Der Gruit" ieOcu SOl3<Otasnaten
entlans ben WfiiIiilippi unO Oeifen .5us
flaile smiiden ct. 2ouis uuo ct.
Paul.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-28

Snufcn sic t,ie eiuem Seppt6
obEe SuUorIasn Seiu ul clt.abIirten unS ,upcrIdi.
gen Seihdit Don
Z. &c s.. s SSoucs & Comp,
9tr 1, gtorsz@apz StraBe.
SrrEes MfIortiment
Wrminiters, 3DbcI,ne, samnter=Seppid,e,
Taoauet,es (2rippiaHm,t), Sriifeler,
Sngratue u. :. I.
HortfepPTd1c (Linoleums) UHb ISadStud1e iez
Der Sualtdf, Vile 81 bobcHlcs neori9cn IireiieH.
Seipuoere Bargains.
WSdtten Rugs Il Mnts).
200 RtirtzJnaS. Woauette, Sriiiieer uEo Gam.
met 5l4 bel 5li, 81 oa5 Stud; 81 rpertb
800 Dtoauette=, SauEIet= uno 9oon SriieIer
MATS nit SraHien, SO Gents bds Stid.
200 Yioquette=, SGmmsts uno Soop Sriii.Ier
rugs nit 0raaien, sro6es 6ornlot, poI 81 oas
Stiid an.
Sa1aniidbc ScppidIe uro RUGS itSer Grose.
Suinrnaer RUGS uuo Natteu aler 9roBen
uno &reii:.
e. & 8. sones 6 Comp.
(Eept.l3, ,Nil SQ-T) SIR. l. GDrnzGjnhifroes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-28
Gus Der STRIDE aefo6en.

ScrantOn, Pa., 81. Sept. -
0as n2afawannuzY YresbDterium" itieE
aeltcrn s. {. @eiBwahcr, Der bis Dor
&ur;em Paitor Der Oeutiden BresbDtes
rianers&irde babier 9eueien mar, abcr
nit ser babi9en Srau zines GemeinOes
n1itglieOeS ourdbrannte, aus ieiuer ges
meinidaft aus. 0as flI3tise Paar
fonnte bisber nod nidt oufsefunoen
nerbrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-28
Sin Sd,1vercr Wamtt aciforbeu,

YrOOtOencc, c, N.sS., q. Sept. =
Geo. @alfer, wabri9einlid Der i9uerite
Otann ber Ser. Staaten, itarb seltcrn
5u Hodlanc am Rerpenfieber. SerieIbe
mar AZ Sabre aft, pos 500 Bfunb,
batte cine SObe BON 5uB II .Soq unb
ma6 um Die Saiue ~ .2oa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-28

re- 6r. 9. Sorube m er6fnet
beute, ben 81. September, ieiue redht
eiHlabsno etngeridtete 8irtbi6uit in 81 +.
202. Yearl FIR q Be, uno boift, ieineu
sablreiheu 6reunbeH uub Sefanuteu bel
bieier erir.uIiten Gele9enbeit bic Sano gum
SeifgruBe reiden su i0nneu. Gin id)mad.
batter SnbiB uuo Elm frditi9er SGlud miro
ihneu iur Seriisuus ftebeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-28
RrieffQHett,

Gnalatto 1T inioieru ein Sreibanoels.
lamb, lnosm e8 nur 2eueniiesoQe erbebt.
Ser Sarii Iber gSOaifOiie lit ms utt Sur
Sano.
Siibler.-giue iOIde 6aaidrift sibt es
uuiere5 gSiiiens nidlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-28
Sur sid,ern,,s Der s1iffTabrt.

ewsgOrf. 27. Sept. = Der
gunbesoampfer r&eariase" iubr beute
Murgen ab, nm Irafs, Die i'm 9urie
Der SScanoampicr liesen uno osnielben
seTabrli3 iinS, auf;uiu9en uuO Our3
0nnamit III 3erlt0ren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-28
olInn e,,,f,hnrn & Conn. hahsu ns

Iuilrag sur GlnrlntuHg oes Apparates fir
Seisuua mittellt bergen &ahers in Sru. y.
Seaaam's Sebauiang IN &olanb-Barf er.
balteE- l232I)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-28
ID o n II tttentaIs
Dampf Trppi6 : 1ieinigungs>G Comp.

9fr. 1l1G, barf- Speuue.
Seppide perben ab9euummeu, gereini9.
unb mieber gelegt, gednoert ODER neu an9es
paBt, auibewabrt ODER sur IufbewabruR9
pahein gepadt.
Sbnmas st ganIor, Gisentbiimes.
lNnril7 j 24tsl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-28
Ser 9entide gorreiponaeat,
9deIi6, poGentIit unb Souztass,
Rotue, Giacntbimer nuo &csattetss

V. W0tWt' UtBtHtUHH'et wv" SSe~~"s
(RahfoIser pou 6. sfaiue),
6ibpeitzgde SaItiuoresStra6e uub t=SfFcesaee.
gr,is bes ia eIid,en SIattse. bur 5rdser b.iOrst,
l2k Gts.; tagIid)e uno Sornta ass sslusgabr 10
Vents pro Rofe sabItdr bic bos lGtt beioraeuber
Eraaer.-SaaIidl nebft Sonuta aSratus aabe inter
BorfosgorausbrSobIurs $3.50 pro Sa5r, ilr fdrser.
Belt iu Serbdltnis; iir bic wodlcntIid,e stnssabe
init GountaasbIatt, portoirei, nit Gbsus tiir &ubS,
a so pro Sdbr nan irse1b einrm Srte bes SaIexs
bes, 81 nadb europa. Sonutas ssatuSs sobe 6
bro Sabr-Das bette unb biuigfte aeattos 0sest
In ben Nlittsl> unb Glbitauten.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-12-15

day for it and not using it, and had
your things moved over here, that you
might be near your mother"
Thank you, sir, but could pay for
that room myself"
1--WE will not say any more about 1t.
1t was 4 useless expense till we came.
and still more extravagant to have two
rooms both unused"
Mr.. Royal Yardstickie was not ac-
customed to any criticism. He had
never been criticised by his mother,
more's the pity, and his father had
not lived long enough to bestow much
praise or blame To be criticised now
at his time of life seemed to be espe-
cially cruel and unwarranted. He
sat down on the steps of the piazza.
angry and sullen under the implied
rebuke.
He would not stand this sort of
thing any longer. He would 60 back
to New York and do as he pleased.
Then he looked moodily along the
shore toward the light That white
beacon-tower seemed to lead him to
other thoughts If he could have met
that strong, self-reliant nature, that
woman to win and command him.
before, how different his life would
have beenl Well, why not win her?
She was poor. His mother would never
forgive that. Why should he care?
He had made mistakes in the past. He
would love that good and sensible girl
and begin life anew New York would
be very dull just now. He would put up
with the Judge, his father, and remain
at the beach. These reflections passed
very quickly, yet he took pride in
them, much as child may be proud
on New Years day of a new set Of
good resolutions THAT big brute of
a lover will be away for a week. She
likes my style" By this he meant to
say to himself that he, being the gen.
tleman, of course would win. 'Gov-
ernor can't live forever, and when she
knows what my share Of the pile will
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-12-15

"HoD.'
"Bother hopsn'
"Hop was no good. It's La Rochet."
ia Rochet! What's she? Actress"
"No. Lamkid's gone on her. Says
you know her."
know who? What you talkin'
bout, old man."
La Rochet."
Never heard of her. Excuse me
now. Must go to room"
Governors here, Royal. Guess he's
got room for you at one of the cot
tages. Come to dinner early, il
YOU want to see Lamkid's brunette
angel. Ha! har'
The ripple Of weak laughter at the
end of the tender young things speech
seemed in some manner to irritate Mr..
Royal Yardstickie, and it was in no
pleasant mood that he demanded the
key of his room of the hotel clerk.
Lady taken your room, sir. Judge
Gearing tod me to dispose of it. Por
ter took your things over to cottage
yesterday"
81 ordered thatroom, and | shall pay
for it. Let the woman be turned out.
Judge paid your bill yesterday.
Porter will take your bag to the cot
tage, sir. Room for you there.
knowing it would be both useles:
and foolish to say more, he ungra
ciously tossed his handbag to hall
boy and stalked modify along the
plank walk towards the fantastic cot
tage. His fun was over, Never mind
the Judge had paid his bill at the hote
and there was just so much none!
saved for other pleasures. He would
see this La Rochet at dinner. Som,
Frenchwoman, perhaps
Says you know her"
The words came back to him like /;
sudden dash Of cold water thrown il
his face.
"Pshaw! what folly! That fool OF
Lamkid's mistaken"
All this to himself. Seeing the Judg
at the door, he assumed as pleasan
an air as possible, and really seeme
glad to meet his respected step-father
"Good afternoon, sir"
"Eh, Royal! Glad to see you HON
again. Your mother has missed yor
greatly. Come in. We have room 70
you here"
THANK you; had room at tn
hotel"
That's all right, my son. l foun,
you were being charged three dollar
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-12-15
CHAPTER ".

YOUNG Mr.. RO-
al Y ards tic ie
reached the hotel
feeling at ease with
himself and the
world. He had en-
joyed the yacht
trip hugely. The
idleness, good iv.
ing, personal COM
for, and, above all,
the 'entire absence
70 responsibility,
had pleased him
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-12-15

Announcements like following In
serted free. Send in your copy.
PERTH ALLAN Z meets every first and
third Saturday at 2p. IN. Visiting brothers
Invited. S. @. BARTLETT, Pres.
UG. N. ERHARD. Sec'y.
Avon CENTER ALLIANCE meets on the last
Tuesday evening in each month.
MARK WARD, Sec'y. A.C. LAMBE, Pres.
Central Alliance No. 1914 meets every first
and third Wednesday evening OF each month.
Oscar DeTurk, sec'y. Geo. A. Camp, pres.
Nelson Alliance, No. - meets every first
and third Friday evenings in each month.
@. N. Cart sec'y. John c.. Camp, pres.
Harmon Alliance No 1921 meets each Thurs
DAY evening at No. School House.
J. =. CURRY A. TESH.
Secretary President.
Star Alliance meets on Saturday. April LIST
at 1880 p. m, and every two weeks thereafter.
Vim. RUSSELL, Sec. +. H. SCHAPPER, Pres.
Bluff Alliance, No. 036 meets the lst ana Ord
Wednesday nights Of each month.
A. N. WILSON, Pres't j, E. WILSON, Sec'y,
Bluff Alliance 93s, meets every first and
third Monday, ut Hahn's school house, dis
trict lis, Bluff township.
@. L. BRYANT. Pres. A. HAHN, Sec.
MAYFIELD ALLIANCE. No 1854, meets the
6rst Saturday in each month at 2 p. m.
b. 3. WEBER. Sec. L. A. ROBINSON, Pres
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-12-15

greatly. One little incident at the end
OF the voyage particularly gratifed
him. The blond giant of the light
house, he knew, was Jack Manning's
skipper. He had seen him at the
landing, and heard Mr.. Manning tell
him to prepare to sail at once. If the
big BRUTE" as Mr.. Royal Yardstickie
chose to call him, were to sail in the
yacht the coast would be clear for
him at the light.
I've captured the silly old father;
and now for the girl herself"
He entered the hotel in quite a con-
tented frame of mind. His luck had
not deserted him. At the door he met
Q city friend.
"Ah, Yardstickiel How do? Lots fun
here"
"Hslloo, Beamishl What's upp"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-12-15

As the two men sat thus in silence,
each absorbed in his own thought,
there was a faint, vanishing moan on
the air, a cry that seemed to come from
the sea.
What is that?"
Breeze johnson looked down at the
stranger beside him with mingled sur
prise and wonder. The voice plainly
trembled.
81 don't wonder you're scarf. Some
swell come in and tilted her over, and
she whistled"
"Why, what can 1t be?'
'Lor'y it's nothing. It's the whist
ling buoy. Sometimes a swell makes
it speak even in a calm day like this.
It's whistlin' all the time in heavy
weather."
1t had come back. He was sur
prised at the effect of this plaintive
sound, like some lost soul crying in
the wilderness of waters. 1t had
shaken him to the center of his being.
He knew he was not superstitious. He
did not know that even this purely
mechanical sound could waken such
vivid memories of the dead past.
There are many strange sounds by
the sea-"
"Well, yes, tolerable variety of'em.
When l was pilotin' l knew every fog.
horn from Montauk to Sandy Hook.
Covenants put to it sometimes to in.
vent new sounds; though, must say,
one of these new bellerin' sirens i:
enough to make a feller's hair turn
white, if he didn't know what it was,
and he was to hear one a-hollerin in
the night"
In spite of the old mans quaint
humor, the Judge felt oppressed and il
at ease. lie rose as if to go, and the
Captain, with ready hospitality, in.
vited him to inspect the lighthouse.
Thank you, no; not now. Another
time | shall be glad to visit the light
house, If it is allowable, | should Xix,
to bring my wife to see the place"
"Glad to see you; glad to see folk
any time. It's powerful lonesome her,
at times; and mebby if you had an!
papers you didn't want-Don't ge
much good readin' here, generally"
"With the greatest pleasure, III
bring some books tomorrow, Can
tain
"Captn Johnson, Breeze johnson.
"Glad to know you, Captain. NJ
name is Gearing-Judge Gearing o
New York"
"Sho! Come over any time, Judge
We are allus to hum"
Father, dinners ready"
This from within the house in Wig
orous young voice. To Judge Gearing
it came in its homely speech like
tone from his youth.
What's the matter, Judge? Feelin
unwell?"
mo. It's nothing. Perhaps I'm
little tired. I'll go back to the hotel
MY daughters just inside. Shan
she bring you 4 glass O. water, or any
thing?"
THANK you, no. I'll go now. Goo,
afternoon, Captain, and thank you 70
your information.
The Captain stood by his door, gaz
ing after the retreating form of hi
visitor. 1t seemed bent and aged be
fore its time, and feeble and uncertain
of step.
Never saw a man get so peaked al
of sudden. Stroke of the heart,
guess. Comm, Mai"
1t had come back. The voice of tina
strange girl, uneultivated, unmusica
though it seemed, had 1.-THE sound of
voice that was still"
He would return to the town, t.
the courts, to society,-and forget
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-12-15
Chicago, Rock Ilali { Pacific RI!

The Direct ROuis TO and from Chicago Joliet. Ottawa
Peoria, Ia Sale Moline. Rock Island, In ILLINoIs;
Davenport, Nuscatine, 0tiumws, osksloosa Des
hoines, Winiersst, Audubon. Harlan and Council
Bluns IN IOWA; Minneapolis and st. Paul. In MN
NESoTAi WaisrtOwn and Sioux Falls. in DAKOTA:
Cameron. st. Joseph and Kansas City. in MISSOURI;
Onahs, Lincoln, Fairbury and Nelson, In NEBRASKA;
Aiehison, lesvenvorh, Horton, Topeka, Hutchinson.
Wichita, Bsllevlle, Abilene Dodge City. Caldwell. In
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TERRITORY; Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo.
In COLORADO. Traysnss new areas Of rich fsrniss
and grazing lands aOrdlng the best facilities Of n.sr-
communication TO all towns Ani eities east and west
northwest and southwest Of Chicago and to Psclfs snA
trans-oeeanlc seaportl
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-12-15
ITO be Continued. !
Gave IL to Him.

The Judge-Whst, you here sgain'
You promised last week to reform.
Prisoner-I know that, judge. But
a man can't reform all at once. Give
me a chance.
The JUDGE will. Thirty days.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-12-15
MAGNIFICENT
VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS

VhSIIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS
Leading all compositions IN splendor Of equipmssk
between CHICAGO and DIES M0INEs. COUNCIL
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Fini-clas Day Coaches, FREE RECLINING CHAIR
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Close connections at Denver and Colorado Springs with
diVerging railway lines, now forming the new an
picturesque
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-12-15
THE ALLIANCE.

Announcements like following in
serted free. Send in your copy.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-12-15

We are prepared to do good com
mercial printing Of all kinds, and re-
spectfully ask the business public to
rive US trial. We try to please.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-12-15
Subscribe for the VOICE. }
Only 81 a year.

uINulKrDMHIE1 E0aayM urs couxImwaI ogllA
uuca uluGslE mpnunn FnuE srur or TINS VII o. M
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-12-15
TCHAPTER III.-CoSTIYUED. I

Is the two men sat thus in silence,
each absorbed in his own thought,
there was faint, vanishing moan on
the air a cry that seemed to come from
the sea.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-12-15
We Want Workers.

We want an energetic Man or Woman in
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People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-12-15
STANDARD GAUGE
TRANS-RocKY MOUNTAIN ROUTE

STANDARD GAUGE
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Over which superbly-equipped trains run daily
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For Tickets, Maps, Folders or desired information
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e. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN,
. Gent Manager. Gen1 Tkt kPaa NJ.
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Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-12-15
Seven Devils.

HELEAA, Idaho.
EDITOR REPORT: The REPORT
comes regularly to hand. But
news here is like the traditional
hens tooth, it is scarce. The
population is not very numerous,
consisting of one man besides
myself. Roads and trails are
open yet, with snow about six
inches deep. Ne have recently
had a smelling expert in from
Denyer,So looking the Camp
over with "a view OF erecting a
Custom smelter and sampling
works. He was pleased with
the district, and said if the coun-
try did not go to the d
bow vows, entirely, we would
hear from him again. Below us
on Snake river quite a number
ofmen are River mining. About
Is miles in and above the can
yon,, 30 men are at work. Don't
expect much news from this
quarter until Spring opens.-R.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-12-15
Mt. Idaho.

see that you seldom have
any correspondence from this
place. So | will try to interest
your readers at this place.
Our school house is completed
except for the painting which
will lie done as soon as the
weather will permit.
Preaching by Revs. York &
Laing twice a month. The Cath
olics have services once month.
The Sunday school is in a
prosperous condition.
The Thursday evening bible
readings are pleasant break in
the monotony Of our long even
ings,
All Of the Mt. Idahoites feast
ed on turkey, Tina giving day.
eve" had a turkey gobbler for
our share.
Our young friends, and some
old ones, had a social dance at
the court house, last week, for
purpose Of raising money TO fur
nish the new school house.
There is not a vacant house in
town.
We still hold the jail, court
house and distributing Office,
Notwithstanding the many ef-
forts to remove them.
L. P. Browns eyesight is suf-
ficient to enable him to visit the
hotel and court house every day
Court HOUSE,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-12-15
Rueben Is Visiting.

James Rueben, an educated
Naz Perez Indian noted for his
knowledge and sagacity, is a
Pendleton visitor. says the Spo-
kane Review. Reuben received
his education in the Nez Perez
Indian school, and has since
added to his store Of knowledge
by constant study and extensive
travel. Few white men are bet
ter informed on public questions
than he, and he impresses those
with whom he comes in eontae.
with a sense OF intellectual pow
er. He has twice been to Wash
ington as a representative of hi,
people, and has visited nearl,
every city of consequence in tn
United States. He is geo.
talker and in conversation uses
excellent English, words an6
phrases, uttered in deep, loy
tone, flowing slowly and gram
matically from his lips. Reubel
is in favor Of the early openins
of the Nee Perez reservation, ane
in talking on the subject sale
that a majority of the Indians
were of similar opinion.