davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-05
bel framfen eSramen,
OelhienAunnen

na6 auen 9beiIen Guropa'S beiOrst prompt uns
bilig bic
Grreostinn oes .Eemifd,en 6prr.fponosHten,.
S.s0.sgde ScItimoresStr. uus BotsSficssGpc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-05
Ser 0emtfGe GcrreipoM6ent,

9daIiG, r6d5entIit uuo Sonntass,
q. 8aine, Giasmtbimer uno oeoafteur
(gsahicIs,r pom g. 8oine),
Glsp,RzGde Baltimore StroSe unb 9ohSSffiee=Ioe
er,is bes I'd sIidsn sIettes, bur4 xrdssr bsiorst
I2N Gts; fdaIid,e unb GonTta a6s 6sMusgabe 10
Gents pro mode sdbbar Die bas SIatt belorScroer
Frdstr-ida aIidl n,ba Ssnnta a. sMns eabs uHtei
=gorausbesablnrs 81 80 pro Sahr, !nr tnrs.rt
INIT &euEtaasbIatt portcirei, nit gbsus tiir Clubs
81 SO bro SGbr nad irs.us einem SIte bes SnlaE.
bcs, s4 nacp europa Scnnta Amssa6e 81
pro Sabr-Das bette uns biuisfte otntid)e SIatt
In ben HiitteIa uno SlsfaateI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-05
s lit M d mer.
06ui9e@ieoer eriteutstt9
Der 6eiunDbeit stu0
GIitt9feit
mittelt Der ga Notwithstanding.
@rfofgret6,
luo ales Anbtre fellae[dlaaea bat.

/. gppIttati0u Der gai;tel oir.tt am @is Der
SraHfbet.
3. 8ermeibuns Der gerbauuns unb abihpiduns
Der @irfamiclt Der Wittet.
8. gnsere anndberuns an Die beb.utenben untercn
SeifHuueen Der RidcHmarfnerpen aus Der gEirbelz
aul. unb babel erIedtctts giuDrirs.n su Der yier=
penliiiIsfclt uuo Der WaiIe bes @ebirns uno 0fldz
srats.
4. Der Batient tann fdb ieIbf nit serinsen Soften
obne arst berftenen.
Oidt ober MISREPRESENTATION.
9. Gle fiHb atinIut uuitdolit.
7. Ste fine leidt pon Seoem an3umtroer unS
fpirfn unmiteIbar au ben Sis ben uebtIs innrrbaIb
peniser, aIs .iner balbeu Stunbe.
2ennseid senorte geroauurs, Gppetitman=
seI. abmaaerIns, @jeoddtniBdpdde, belize 4auenz
gen unO Grrot6tn, Sartlci6letet. fiebereatcr uno
nerpoer ober tieier Gda init 2rdum,u, 9erttIopieu,
GusidIase i'm Geiitt nnb 9oIs, aopfe, &bntisIna
scstn Gtienibaft, llnentfhofeubst, Wtausel 2iIs
lenstrait, Shuhernbeit H. I. 10. uniere Sehanoa
luussmetbooe erioroert feiue Observation-Disclosures
nit Olebsin, bic Wteeitamente lperoen oireft ben
aifSirten GheiIen an9cnauot
Die 60 Sdle'id1e gebaubIuns iii aud oas bette
Diittcl s.s,n arantbti.n Der Niereu. SIae IL. f. ~.
Di. Ga Saat'it. Dietbohs bat id fets srfoIsreid
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-08-25

oceper into my soul. NO worn 'ur 70
buke ever fell from my aunt's lips She
continued to keep my purse well filled,
the good creature believing my crop Of
wild oats would soon be sown and I
would then settle down into respect
able, sober manhood.
1.-Two years ago this very day-the
date Is q notable one to me, for II IL
the second anniversary Of my enlist
ment-I went on a carouse with q
couple Of my boon companions In q
saloon In New York we met q sergeant
Of artillery, then attached TO q recruit
ing Office in that city. lie was hand
some, dashing young fellow and ut
once took a great fancy to him and
asked him TO join us In our revels- Re.
firing TO private room In the rear Of
the saloon ordered wine, and we were
soon deeply under the influence of the
seductive liquor. Our rotations grew
deeper and deeper until my two COM
panions fell into drunken sleep In their
chairs.
1.-THE sergeant then suggesteda walk,
but told him that gentlemen Of our
standing should ride, and ! ordered a
carriage and we drove away. We
stopped ut various drinking places
about the city, and ] became wild with
my frequent rotations and ready to
second any proposition that the SER
gcunt might make.
"'Comc and enlist with me, old fell
low he said. 'You will have nothing
to do but wear n uniform and hang
around with me looking for recruits,
and we will have n glorious time in
this gay city
In my irresponsible state | agreed
to his proposition and ordered the driv-
or TO take US to the street and the num-
Der he named. have dim. indistinct
recollection of ascending stairway
supported by the sergeant, Of him tell
ing me to give the name Of Richard
Brown, of replying to some questions
propounded by IN officer, and then of
raising my hand and taking an oath.
A few moments later, with lot of men,
was taken to boat and helped on
board, and there fell into a drunken
sleep.
\
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-08-25

would have gone to the captain Of my
troop, but he Is absent from post on q
hunt. and the officer Of whom would
complain is temporarily In command of
the troop. do not think. sir. there Is
a man in the service who feels more
respect for his superior officers than
do. or who is more prompt Mt recogniz-
ing their rank than ! when meet
them. Lieut.. Vandcver came into the
quarters an hour ago just as was
leaving the room. and salutcd him as
was my duty. A moment later was
standing on the porch just outside the
door when he came out, and assumed
the position Of soldier and waited for
him TO pass. No officer who has been
any length Of time in the service would
have desired or expected repetition
Of my salute. but the lieutenant stepped
up and shook his fist ut me and rough
~ said:
What do you mean. fellow? Do
you know who mn? Why do you not
salute mc?'
II tried to explain TO him. but he
Grossly told me to shut up, and said he
would teach me the respect due an Off
Ger. lie then placed me under arrest.
Sir, ! served Us private soldier for six
years and was never in the guardhouse
us prisoner, and during my fourteen
years service us nor-commissioned
officer | have never until now been
under arrest. and II hurts me, sir. lie
humbled me before some Of the men Of
my troop. but | don't mind that so
much as the disgrace he has fastened
TO me-"
"Is that all that passed between you.
sergeant"
THAT Is all, sir. The lieutenant
used some Language that he would be
ashamed To use toward soldier of my
service after he has been in the army
awhile. hut do not complain of that.
wish the disgrace OF arrest wiped
from my long record. sir. that is ALL"
"If It will in any manner soothe your
wounded feelings, sergeant, will shy
70 you that have known you for o
long time and have always regarded
you as q model soldier. You can 90 to
your quarters. will look into the
matter"
The sergeant saluted and retired,
and an orderly was dispatched to sum
mon Lieut. Vandever to headquarters.
The young officer had from his window
seen the sergeant leave the Office, and
instinctively felt that his unwarranted
action had been reported 10 the colo
mel. lie entered the commanders
presence with q timid air. and seated
himself In n chair pushed toward him.
.'Lieutenart, you have placed Sergt-
barrett of your troop under arrest"
"Ycs, SIR. for showing me disrespect"
''In what mauncr?"
Ale fniled to salute me when passed
him. and retorted when ] rcprimnnded
him.
''Ticd he not saluted you In n proper
and respectful manner but moment
beforc?~
''Ycs. sir. but then was entering
the quarters. lie did not recognize me
when came out any more than he
would have done one Of his own CON-
panions.-
''In what language did he retort
when yon reprimaDded himY-
Ale endcavorcd 10 excuse himself for
His is--his breach Of military disci-
pline. IFS words were respectful, Eir,
but the expressi0n on hig - w.
mott -, ~ :,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-08-25

Inc young officer evidently classed
Alice In the same category with the
frivolous young ladies' without whose
presence life at West Point would have
TO him been uncomfortable. Ills vanity
told him that while the girl with mod
est instinct treated him s.yly ut tic
first meeting she could not long resist
his charms. and would soon listen TO
his protestations Of alleged love us
rapturously as score Of girls had
done during his cadetship. Hence. at
their every future meeting he aimed
his every shaft Of wit, eloquence. com
pliment and aattery ut the citadel OF
her young heart, and was really sur
prised at her failure to open wide Its
gate and bid him enter as its conqueror.
She treated him with marked polite
ness Mt all times, yet in her heart
wished that their meetings might be
as the visits Of angels In the olden
adage.
II wars not long before It began to be
whispered about that Lieut.. Vandcver
was tyrannical and imperiously lordly
In his treatment Of the men who came
under his supervision when he served
as officer Of the guard. and had been Mt
times insulting in his relations with
the men of his own troop in the quar-
tiers. 80 complaints were made. how
ever. and the rumors were lightly
treated until one day Sergt. Barrett,
an old trooper who had grown gray in
the service, went 10 headquarters and
asked for an interview with the COM
manding officer. His request was
promptly granted, for Col. Sanford was
always accessible to the men under
him. The old sergeant entered the
Office, and removing his cap and salut-
ing the commander stood like statue
awaiting permission to speak.
What is il. scrgeant?' the colonel
asked.
"Sir. have been soldier for more
than twenty years, and this is the first
time have ever made complaint. I
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-08-25
CHAPTER III.

A few days after their first meeting,
while the soldier artist was near the
same spot making sketch Of Mount
Soledad, prominent peak of the San
Andrcas range. Alice came upon him
again. Long before she reached the
spot where he sat she had seen him
bending over his work. With girlish
impulsiveness she determined to en-
deavor to learn something of him, and
rode directly up to him.
IF disturb you, you must frankly
tell me so and will go away" she
said. II sketch a great deal myself.
0ld naturally take a deep interest In
an art love so we'll"
You do not disturb ma in the least,
Miss Sanford" he replied. "As but a
private soldier deem II an honor that
the daughter of my commander should
take an interest in my poor efforts.
And you. also, are of artistic tastes?
DO you not find rare subject matter for
your pencil in this wildly beautiful
country"
20. yes. indeed do. have many
sketches have made about the fort,
and many more from rarely beautiful
spots in the mountain ranges here
abouts. You are sketching Soledad, !
see. May look at it?''
1T is scarcely started yet" he re-
piled, hut as you are an artist need
not point out to you what II lacks TO
complete It,"
She gazed upon the picture with
great interest, for every bold stroke of
the pencil and every delicate shade
proclaimed masters hand. For some
moments she stood in rapt admiration.
her lips parted and her bright express
sive eyes drinking in every detail Of
the young artists work.
Your work Is that Of the finished
artist" she said. where did you
learn this?"
AT my home IN d fur eastern state.
! developed taste for drawing when
but child, and every facility for ad-
vancemcnt in the art was placed at my
disposal. In both drawing md paint
ing had the best instructors to be
found in the country"
And now you Sre-"
"Now | am Private Brown. an en-
listed man of D troop Sixth cavalry"
he replied, with sad smile.
She looked into his eyes with puz-
zlcd expression, followed by shadow
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-08-25

Of pain, rs her fathers words were re-
called, "'the romance of crime"
Mr.. Brown, cannot understand.
IL hope"
lie OWNED her thoughts In IN in
slant and quickly responded:
ono, Miss Sanford, not that. know
what you would say. II Is too true
there are many soldiers In the army
who enlisted to escape punishment for
crime, but can truth fully assure you
that never committed crime In my
life. CONFESS that the position In life
In which am placed Is not of my own
choosing. that nv servile lot Is dis
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-08-25
R@PTAN JACK @AwFoRp.

"A look of,pain ut the unmerited dis
grace you had inflicted on him, or one
Of contempt?"
Contempt, sir. Unmistakable con-
tempt"
"Out of respect for your rank, Lieut.
vandever. the sergeant should have
tried to hide his feelings. Iwish u
say to you. sir. that Sergt. Barrett
was tried and true soldier when you
were pulling infant In your mothers
arms. I have known him for many
years, and in all Of his long and faith
full service this Is the first blot ever
cast on his record. He Is .man fitted
by education and long service TO ill a
position above the one you now &C.
cupy. Sergt. Barrett Is soldier who
Is not at all lacking In respect for his
superiors In rank. Were ] TO meet him
are receive and acknowledge his salute
and on turning around he should sa-
lutte me again, ! would think he had
been drinking, sir, and would pardon
his excessive manifestation Of respect
on that ground. believe have moth
ing more TO say to you, sir, further
than that your hasty order placing this
man under arrest must be instantly re-
volsed."
Stung to the quick Mt this official re-
bulse, the lieutenant sought his quar-
tiers. An order was ut once sent TO the
non-commissioned officer annulling the
verbal order of arrest, and directing
him to report to the first sergeant of his
troop for duty.
Lieut.. Vandever and Miss Sanford
frequently met. and II did not take thS
young officer long to learn that any at
tention shown her outside the bounds
of ordinary politeness and courtesy
would be met with marked displeasure.
He was really desperately in love with
the beautiful girl, and did not despair
of arousing in her heart a responsive
emotion; but her attitude toward him
told him all too plainly that he could
never gain her favor through the me-
dunn of light fattery and gallant at
tention which had proved so effective
in transitory love affairs at 'The
Point" He soon ceased TO force his at
tentions upon her. and tried to be con.
tent to wait and hope. lie felt that his
charm of manner was irrcsistible-doz
ems Of girls had told him so in moon.
light wandcrings-and he did not doubt
that at some future day the fair girl
would strike her colors and capitulate.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-08-25

II. NJ. Blossom, senior member OF
RI. NJ. Blossom & Co.. 2l7 n. Sd ST.. st.
Louis, writes: ! had been left with
very distressing cough, the result
If influenza. which nothing seemed
10 relieve, until I took Billiards.
iiorehound Syrup. One bottle com.
nlctely cured rue. sent one bottle
omy sister. who had severe cough
md she experienced immediate re-
lief. l always recommend this syr-
up to my friends.
John Cranston. 9Os Hampshire
street. Quincy, Ills, writes: | have
found Billiards. Horehound Syrup
superior to any other cough medi-
cine | have ever known. II never
disnppoints. Price Soc. Sold by 6.
-. Gregg.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-08-25

This linimcnt lie different In com.
position from any other liniment on
the market. 1t is a scientific die.
covcry which results in It being the
most penetrating liniment ever
known. There are numerous white
limitations, which may be recon.
inended because they pay the seller n
greater profit. Beware of these and
demand Bnllnrd's Snow Liniment.
Il positively cures rheumatism.
Neuralgia. sprains, bruises, wounds.
cuts. sciatic and inflammatory rheu-
;natisrn. burns, scalds. sore feet, con.
racted muscles. stiff joints, old
sores, pain in back. barb wire cuts.
ore chest or throat, and is especi.
lily beneficial in paralysis. Sold by
). e.. Gregg.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-08-25

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
N Preaching every SUNDAY at u .. m.
and 1fQ p. m. Sunday school at :; y q. an.
Society OF Christian Endenvor At oiD p. N
Class meeting nsorday evening n llt
Prayer asstins ThuFsdsy svcaing 81 1Iia
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-08-25

Inc strain ON chairman Wilson is
again showing its effects. and his as
sociates fear there will he recur-
renee of the painful maladies which
Slapped his strength during the first
tariff conference, His face is again
swollen. and he reluctantly admits
that he is well nigh physically ex.
haust.,I
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-08-25

pREsBYTBRIAN CHURCH. PREACH.
ing every Sunday ut u q. m. and 1tsp p.
N. Sunday echool at ei1 q. m, Christian
Endcavor AZ e!31 p. m. Junior Kudeavor 81
N CRAWFORD. Pastor.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-08-25

Fifteen window glass manufacturers
from Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana
are in session in Chicago. The prin-
cipal object of the meeting is to APP
point a wage committee to confer
with the workmep in the factories
aad arrange scale of wages for next
year.
A traction engine went through u
bridge near Springfield, Ill. Two men
who were on the engine were killed.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-08-25

At u meeting of the local organza-
tion of the A. X. L of st. Paul. the
employees of the st Paul and Duluth,
Omaha, Burlington AMI Milwauk ee
systems at that place formally de-
clured the strike of.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-08-25

Baxter Springs and Miami Hack Line.
Daily except Sunday. Leaves Baxter at
Up. M; Miami, |. r., at q q. m.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-08-25

Baxter and Chetopa Mail and Hack Line.
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.
Leaves Baxter I u. M; keclville $3.50;
Nclrose I, arrives at Chctopa at q p. III.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-08-25

Hon. Charles Denby, minister to
China, believes tn II that country will
win il there is no outside interference.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-08-25
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
Kansas CITY, Fl. Scott & Memphis.
PASSENGER TRAINS.

PASSENGER TRAINS.
North Bound. South Bound.
No. AZ. .lO:i1 a. m. No. 3n.. $40 u. m.
No. 81. -. II 30 D. M. No. 3i ..i:3 y. M.
FREIGHT TRAINS.
North Bound. South Bound.
Way fright. 800 p. M. Way fright l2:aD y. M.
Stock fright a:2' y. III. ThrO' fright 500 u. M.
Tho way freight trains carry passengers
when provided with tickets.
W. {. KNIGHT, Agent.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-08-25
LODGE DIRECTORY.

RAXTER LODGE, NO. Il, A. +. & a. N.
ID meets first and third Mondays in each
month at hall on West Ne0sho street.
Visiting brethren fraternaliy invited.
{. J. FRIBLEY, W. NJ.
]. 7. RYoN, Secretary.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-08-25

Baxter and Peoria Null Line.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Mail
leaves Baxter mt 100 a. M.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-08-25

IL in Masonic Hall first and third Tues.
days of each month at T:D y. M. Visiting
companies are cordially invited.
IRA e. PERKINS, II. =.
a. L. HARVEY, Secretary.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-08-25

To ne CONTINUED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-27
CHRISTIAN ENDEAJOR DAf.
The Local Union of Richmond ana man
chester to Celebrate an Ann versary.

The % of February IS now known the
world over as Christian Endeavon-Day'
II is the anniversary Of the organiza-
ton of the first Christian EndeaNor so
cietv thirteen years ago, and now thirty
thousand societies extending around the
globe remember the day, and usually
make IT the occasion Of special mis-
sionarv contribution to their Church
Board Of Missions
on account Of the better convenience
Of the day. the Local Union of Chris
tdan Endeavor societies OF Richmond
and Manchester viii celebrate the occa-
sion on Thursday evening next at the
Marshall Street Christian church.
Ii will also be made an occasion for
rejecting the impressions received by
the delegates to the Lynchburg Conven-
ton. Every Christian Endeavofer in the
two cities is expected To be present ana
"a splendid programme is being arranged
for the occasion.
II was the intention at first to combine
this meeting with the mass meeting
which is now arranged for February tth.
al the First Baptist church. but 10 bet
ter suit the convenience of Or. Becky,
his visit was postponed until the later
date. matter which viii accrue TO
the benefit of the Richmond public. which
will now have the pleasure Of hearing
that eloquent divine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-27
nAu.y COTTON LETTER.

The following is the daily cotton letter
of Atwood, Violet x Co, OF Ne" ON.
nv private wire 10 G. w. Branch q - -
tighter movement promised for me
dav caused an opening here about me
same as last nights prices o,,b IRON , rar,
howrver. an Improvement fohoMsu, ~ r.
I'm nrices ! points higher Then me
rS,rt Of P' reeeded and our closing is TO
points lower n snsn S sssierSS eiter hut
9penirs US apparently made timid by
~, itleei Movement OF yesterday. being SO
much larger an the s same s day last caS Sed BE-
me ~. !, RELY 10 the fact that those
a .,ha Nod long contracts are in the main
Wong Mno holders. and believing IN better ol
s.lonS they expect better market upon
p,Neeh a. realize. The cotton week 10
, mn,r rshers In larger moveinene
iast year for the next three weeks 'h hi,,
. .sa week ending to-day last year, put
VI. ,o.risons show should be made as
s s',s Generally make them-with the crop
NJ issD and ls00-as II is misleadihs u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-27
coRBETr. rBE cHAmPIoN.
Very Fast Train viii Bear Him to New
York City

General Manager Green. of the Rich
mond and Danville Railroad Company
was in the city yesterday. and while mere
received a telegram from James =. Cor
belts manager asking that special
train be- supplied for Corbett his party.
"a number of New York sports and news
paper men who went to Jacksonville TO
witness the mill, and equipped IN such a
manner as to reach New York Tonight.
The telegram stated that at Madison
Square Garden in New York fifteen thou
sand people would gather tonight Tor the
purpose of giving the champion royal
reception. and that the Corbett crowd
must have the train at whatever sacrifice.
Mr. Green communicated with the Rich
mond and DanVille officials i'm Atlanta TO
supply the train as asked for, and also
gave orders that this train have the right
of way from Jacksonville 10 New York
only stops TO get water and change en-
gines will be made and il is expected
that the trip will be one of the fastest
ever made i'm the South.