davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12
A SISSETON CLAIM
Dispute Over Land Ends in Death
For One Of the COntestants-A
Revolver Did It.
An Unfortunate and Fatal Accident
at q South Dakota Coasting
Party.
One Of the Coasters Struck by o Bull
let From u Revolver Fired
in the Air.

WATERFOWL, s. d., Jan. 3.-Jeremiah
E. Kelly, a prominent merchant, was
shot and killed by Jim Dempsy Reding-
ton. The shooting was the result of a
quarrel over a Sisseton reservation
claim. Redington is in Jail.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12

LOUISVILLE, Jan. "a head-on col.
iision on the Newport News road, be-
tween two freights, occurred at 2:3S a.
m. neal Greenville, Ky. Both engines
were demolished and a number of cars
are reported wrecked.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12
Killed His Wife,

MEDIA, Pa, Jan. 3.-Swithin C.
Shortlidge, principal of the famous
Media academy for boys, while out
~lromenading with his wife, who was a
bride of only a month, shot and instant
ly killed her. Professor Shortlidge has
been i'll for some time and it is sup
posed he was temporarily insane.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12
Editor Dropped Dead.

MAssILLoN, o., Jan. So. Hoover,
who has handled, since 1871, correspon.
dence for many newspapers besides ed
iting The Independent here, dropped
dead on the street aged Az. Apoplexy
was the cause,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12
Two Pittsburg Suicides.

PITTsBURG, Jan. 1.-Two well known
men of this section committed suicide
during the day. They were Fl. H.
Grafton Of Sewickley, "a commercial
traveller, and ". w. Donohue, an old
man of Mercer.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12
Chicago Y. NJ. C.. A. Building Dedicated

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-The new Y. M. G.
A. building, 10 stories high and costing
$3.50 200, was formally opened New
Years day. The building is located on
La Sale just South Of Madison street,
and is the finest occupied by any Young
Mems Christian Association in America,
the property being valued at ~, 800, 900.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12

With but little care and no trouble
the beard and m~oustache can be kept a
uniform brown or black color by using
Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12
A Paper Mill.

A long felt want in this city is the ex-
istence of a paper mill. As industrial
establishments are created and the city
increases proportionately, a large amount
Of money leaves the city to purchase
paper which could be manufactured
right here.
Unnumbered acres Of spruce cover
the r. encircling Great Fails,
swsV and hundreds Of tons
I'd 60 to waste each
be economical in
very fair prospect OF
ed the coming season.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12

Secure yOur Blank Books for the
new year at Calkins' Book Store.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12

New things in Fine >Eah
Writing Paper at Cal
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12

I. Y, Jan. 1.-Two men
nd twenty injured, five
dying house fire today.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12
l n Dance.

IVA, Jan Thirty
ra ~ Dayton and
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12

Drink pure Pepper Bourbon WI
at the Cataract Club rooms. It
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12

Burr,
were
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-03-22

The date of Easter is determined by the
ecclesiastical calendar of the Catholic
church. II is a very implicated and elab-
orate affair invented by Lllius, Neapoll-
tan astronomer and sage, under Pope Greg
ory XIII, at the close of the sixteenth CEN
tury. 1t would be preposterous to tax the
brains of modern readers with the abstruse
calculations by which the date of Easter is
determined, but few general rules might
be given for their enlightment.
The regulations of the council of Nice are
four: First, Easter must be celebrated on q
Sunday: second, this Sunday must follow
the fourteenth of the paschal moon, third,
the paschal moon is that moon whose four
teenth day falls on or next follows the day
of the vernal equinox; fourth, the equinox
is fixed invariably in the calendar on the
2lst day of March.
This calendar moon, it should be remem-
bered. is not the moon Of the heavens, nor
vet the moon OF the astronomers. but it is
an imaginary moon created for ecclesiastic-
al convenience. From these conditions it
follows that Easter Sunday cannot happen
earlier than the I'D of March or later than
the 25th of April.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-03-22

/. SHE TOUCHED THE LEAVES BEVERENTLY.
pering pine woods. Miss Susan lived alone
In the big, red farmhouse with old Tiliy,
her faithful servant. The farm was worked
on shares by Giles Mason, and Giles, and
the minister, and one or two old neighbors
were Miss Susan's only visitors. Through
the long, drowsy, sweet summer days and
the dreary winter hours, Miss Susan lived
her monotonous, uneventful life, reading
her few books and papers and caring for
her flowers.
Those flowers were wonderful ! can see
that old fashioned garden now, a little to
the side of the farmhouse. There is the
brook tumbling down to the ravine, and
here the old stone wall, roughly built, fall
ing down in places, but a thing of beauty
with its climbing roses and wild grape
vines. And then those beds Of roses-the
cabbage, velvet, Lancaster and mossl The
honeysuckles, sweet williams, petunias,
portulacas, hollyhocks and morning glories,
all growing together In deliciously tan
gled mazef There never was a garden like
Miss Susan's, as we children knew, nor
ever such great fragrant nosegays as we
bore away when we went to see her.
For Miss Susan was prodigal with her
flowers She took great pride in them and
liked tohave people admire them. When
it was said to her, ''There hain't no such
garding as yourn in the hull township"
Miss Susan's pale face would flush and
glow with gentle triumph. Her roses al
ways took first premium at the county fair,
and in summer it was her delight to sup
ply the pulpit of the village church with
mass of fragrance and beauty.
And now her lilies-the experiment of
hard, cold winter-were budded and would
bloom in time for Easter. Miss Susan had
been sitting up nights to keep those lilies
properly warmed; she had coddled and
tended them as she would a baby. Well,
she was rewarded With sigh of con-
tent, she saw herself carrying the jar of
tall, stately, odorous annunciation lilies up
the center aisle of the church. She heard
the murmured ''ohs'' and ''ahs' of admira-
ton. She knew that somewhere in the SER
mon would be delicate reference to her
offering and an explanation of the mystic
symbolism of the lovely flower.
Tilly came in as Miss Susan was bending
in delight over the lily stalk. Tilly wanted
to know whether Miss Susan would like
some corned beef for dinner. Miss Susan
came out of the region of mysticism and
fragrance and beauty back to earth once
more. But all day long as she busted her
self about her various household occupa-
tions the verse Of poem she had read some
where kept ringing in her ears:
In the.beauty of the lilies
Christ was born across the sea.
The lilies grew and thrived. Easter was
at hand. One day Miss Susan received a
call from her clergyman.
He was good young man, earnest and
sincere. His respect for Miss Susan was
great. She was devout and God fearing.
charitable, faithful worker in the Lords
vineyard. What more natural than for him
to turn to her for assistance and advice?
miss Susan,n he said, after the custom
airy greetings had been exchanged, Il have
come to consult you about very poor fam
lily which has just moved into the village.
a mother and child-a boy of about 10.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-03-22
THE RESURRECTION.

Cardinal Gibbons Says Nature Suggests Its
Reality.
Nature itself suggests the reality Of res
direction. The winter and the spring are
lively figure Of our death and resurrection
We have observed during the past winter
how the rivers were frozen and motionless;
the branches of the trees became sapless and
lea6ess; the flowers Of the field were with
cred; the birds of the air had ceased toeheer
us with their song. All nature was silent
beneath her pail Of snow. But now, in the
spring, the SUMS heat quickens all things
the river glides once more free in its cham
mel, fresh buds and leaves clothe the life
less branches, the faded grass puts on
fresher, tenderer green; flowers bloom again.
and birds come forth from their winter hid
ing places to chant again their matin and
evening song to their Creator.
In all this what striking figure we have
of death and resurrection Christ Jesus.
who is called the Sun Of Justice, win exer-
else upon our bodies the same influence
which the material sun exerus on visible
and created objects sFl.sn ne shall come
in dread majesty to judge the world, he will
raise to life all that were dead. The blood
frozen within us by the icy hand Of death
will again flow in our veins by the vivify-
ing influence of the Son Of God Those
bones upon which the rains and SHOWS OF
centuries shall have fallen will stand erect
and be clothed with flesh. even as the trees
of the forest with leaves, and that voice
which was hushed in silence will again find
utterance and be ever afterward engaged in
singing the praises of the Almighty. It
matters not whether our bodies were buried
in consecraUed ground or cast into the ocean
to become the food of fishes, or whethero our
bones are left TO bleach in the desert, or
whether our flesh was reduced to ashes and
cast to the four winds of heaven; those scat
tered parts viii again be gathered together
by the Omnipotent, for he who created Us
out Of nothing can form us again. 1T is
easier says Tertullian, ITO remake from
old material than to create anew
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-03-22
It signifies a New Bonnet.

Tofive-eighths of the feminine world Eas-
ter time means bonnets. Out of the stormy
days of March, back of the ashen pailor OF
Lent, between the garlands of floral profur
sion that bedeck the brightness of the days
starts into life the peerless conception OF a
new bonnet, to dazzle when the sun is
down and rob the world of rest A woln-
an may forget to pray, but she will not for
get to plan for a new bonnet all through
Lent And when Easter morning dawns
it is not by the devoutness of her mood nor
the sancti1y of her mind that you may
mark her rom afar, but by the newness
and the freshness Of her bonnet. As she
sits in her pew on the giorified and blessed
Gay it is not her gentle air Of piety nor the
downcast glance OF her pensive eye that at
tracts your attention so much as the sump-
tuous satisfaction that rewards the glance
that acknowledges the peerless perfection
of her bonnet.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-03-22

Considerably over 100000 dozen decayed
and pungent eggs reach New York city ev-
cry year. What becomes of thems If you
ask an egg man, he will smile and say that
he does not know, but that nothing is
wasted. That is true. All the bad eggs
are sold. Some go to the tanneries to help
put an extra polish ON leather. A larger
number Of them are sold to the great cof-
fee roasting establishments There the
odoriferous contents are used to put an oily
gloss on the roasted coffee bean. Thus
eventually the egg that is cast out BY the
exchange jobber finds its way to the stom-
ach of the consumer. Probably the unsus-
pecting consumer, judging By its looks.
cor graduates himself on getting a pound
of coffee Ok extra strength aud richness o.
aroma anG aAvor- lgooably ne has.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-03-22
Easter Weddings.

A number of choir boys singing an epi-
thalamium walking up the aisle before the
bride is new and very beautiful Easter
fashion A favorite entertainment for Eas-
ter is a christening. Christening parties
are becoming very important functions In
the art Of entertaining. Roman Catholics
are many of them SO anxious for the saliva
tion Of the little new soul that they have
their children baptized as soon az possible,
but Others put off this important ceremony
until mamma can 60 to church, when
little master is weeks old. Then friends
are invited to the ceremony very much in
this fashion:
ssAfr. and Mrs. Hamilton request the
pleasure of your company at the baptism
of their infant daughter at the cathedral
Monday, March 30, at 10 o'clock. AT home
after the ceremony. IA West Ellicott square" f"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-03-22

for you to go and see them. Women's eyes
take in more than mems. The poor mother
must be made comfortable at once, as her
days are numbered
''I'll go this afternoon. Where is it?"
asked Miss Susan.
They're living in that miserable hut on
DR.. Jackson's place. By the way" added
the minister as he took his hat to go, ''pos-
sibly you may have known the mother. She
told me she lived in these parts when she
was girl and that she wanted to come
back to die near her old home. 1t was very
sad" His hand was on the door knob. Her
maiden name she said, was Amy Ransom.
She married man of the name of Bowers
/ believe she said be was also native Of
this town. Well, good morning, Miss
Susan. / am so glad you can 20 this after
noon"
He drove away, and cold and rigid Miss
Susan sat looking after him, trying to
think.
''Amy Ransom-married man of the
name of Bowers-no, no, it could not be-
yes, it must !"
All the torrent of years pent up in that
lonely, withered old breast burst forth
Rage and revenge rose and shook denunci-
atory hands at the past. In that plain,
homely ROOM an humble setting for trag-
edy, a story of intense human suffering was
enacted by this sad faced spinster, who had
been trying for years to forget. She saw
herself young girl once more, joyous. conf
dent, expectant. Again she walked through
the old fashioned garden with the man she
loved. She smelled the lilacs-she heard
the robins in the spring. She was no longer
old, ugly, desolate. Life and love were in
her hands.
Poor Miss Susanl When the storm had
passed and she realized that the woman
who had years ago stolen the man she loved
from her was near her, poverty stricken
and dying, she said aloud in bitter tones
SERVES her right Let her diei Let her
sufferi l have suffered for years and could
not die"
Go near her-touch the hand of the wom-
an who had ruined her lifes Neveri Her
religion did not help her now She had not
the grace to do it. Still, fearing the speech
of people, she wrote her minister that, find
ing it was not possible for her to visit the
sick woman, she sent some money to be
used for her benefit on the condition that
Mrs. Bowers-how her pen faltered over
the namei--shouldn never know who was the
donor.
"Good soul" murmured the clergyman,
''good, strong, modest soull That's just
like her Always taking care that the left
hand shall not know what the right hand
doeth" And SO Amy Bowers last days
were made very comfortable by Miss Su-
sans generous contribution.
But what of Miss Susan2 She shut her
self up In the farmhouse and gave way to
despair. Her gentle, peaceful face grew
hard and inbittered. Ii was SO dreadful
after all the years of repression and crowd
ing form of phantoms, to have these ghosts
rise and faunt themselves in her very face
She suffered anew-suffered as only women
who live those narrow lives, with no re-
sources to distract their tortured minds,
can suffer. All the comfort she found was
in her Bible and her lilies.
Slowly. day by day, they unfolded, and
when, on the morning before Easter, they
burst into the full glory of their waxen
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-03-22
Eesal Sales.
~ ORANCERY or NEW JERSEY


Il To Charles Adams individually and as Executor
OF Mary E. Adams, deceased. Mrs. Charles Adams,
Charlotte Bond Glass. Hezekiah Glass her husband,
Caroline Banks Teets, Augustus Teets and the
heirs, deyisees or personal representatives of Mary
e. Adams deceased
New Jersey, made the day Of the date hereof in
a cause wherein The Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany Of New York is complainant and you and
others are defendants, you are required to appear
and plead, answer or demur to the complainants
bill OF complaint, on before the Thirteenth day
Of April next, that in default thereof the said
bill will be taken as confessed against you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose certain mort
gage given by Mary Il, Adams TO The Mutual Life
Insurance Company of New York bearing date the
Third day of January. 1888, premises at Deal In
the Township OF Ocean. Monmouth County, New
Jersey; aud you Charles Adams made defend
ant because you claim Individually to hold mort
gage which you claim is lien upon the said
mortgsged premises, and as the Executor OF Mary
e. Adams deceased. to have the power of sale of
the said mortgaged premises. and that you and
Charlotte Bond Glass aud Caroline Banks Teets
claim under the.will of Mary E. Adams deceased, to
be entitled to estate interest in and to til
unreleased portion OF the sal mortgaged premises
or to some interest in the proceeds thereof; aud
you Hezekiah Glass as the husband OF Charlotte
Bond Glass and Augustus Teets, the husband of
Caroline Banks Teets, each claim to have as ten
ant by the courtesy initiate, some estate title or
interest in and to said unrel eased portion of the
said mortgaged premises; and you the heirs. de-
visees personal representatives OF Mary Z.
Adams deceased made defendants because You
to said unreleased portion of the said mortgaged
premises, or to some interest in the proceeds
thereof. FREDERICK G.. BURNHAM,
Solicitor of Complainant,
S2s Broad st., Newark. N. J..
Dated February H. 1894 $500 feb-22-6t
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-03-22


beauty poor Miss Susan, who for days had
sat dry eyed and heartbroken, felt blessed
rain of tears start to her eyes.
Those tears were great relief to Miss
Susan. Possibly they saved her reason.
At all events they softened and chastencd
her, and when Tilly, bringing in the break
fast, told her that Giles had brought word
that Mrs Bowers had died in the night
Miss Susan looked deeply in her heart and
felt a throb of pity for her rival, now passed
forever beyond the judgment of mortals
and the standards of earth.
1t was balmy April morning. There
were soft hints in the air of the coming
spring. Resinous odors from the woods
were waited down to the open door of the
great kitchen. Miss Susan suddenly felt
hope revive and quicken. A peace unknown
for days visited her. A thought of her
flowers and especially the beauty OF her
lilies shot across her mind. She was lifted
out of her trials for the moment. Glancing
out the door across the meadow up the hill
side, she saw the tombstones in the bury
ing ground cleaning marble white against
the background of the dark pine woods.
Miss Susan hesitated moment and then
took down her bonnet and shawl from its
peg.
'Where you goin?' asked Tilly, with the
wonted familiarity of an old servant.
up to mothers grave was the gentle
answer.
When Miss Susan felt the need of con-
ISOLATION and spiritual help, she was accus-
toned to take her way to mothers grave"
Up there, away from everybody, she felt
she had the companionship and remem-
brance of those gone before. And her
mother seemed always very near her there.
1t was almost as if the whispering of the
pines and the murmuring of the wind
among the long grasses growing over the
grave translated the words of admonition
and love she so longed to hear.
There are some things too sacred to dwell
upon, and Miss Susan's short stay by moth
er's grave is not to be described here, but
when she turned to leave the lonely grave
ward she heard a sound which caused her
to stop abruptly and listen. Yes, there was
no mistake There was some one near her
in the woods yonder.
Miss Susan was never coward, and so
gathering her skirts about her she picked
her way along until she entered the edge of
the forest. Peering sharply down one dim
vaulted avenue, she saw boy sitting on a
log, his back toward her, rubbing his eyes
with his jacket sleeve and crying bitterly.
Next to flowers, Miss Susan leyed chill
dren. She possessed the divine ias;inct Of
maternity SO inherent to most woiufsl in 3
marked degree. The sight Of ;.t eiiils
moved her strangely, and a. draw isi-, !. ;iis
er she heard him moan, 'Oh, lnoss. =,
motherl'i it seemed an ec..o TO Il voicele>s
cry in her own heart.
Miss Susan spoke to Tic boy, and be tUSp
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-03-22
Easter.

Look up, dear heart. look heaTenward- seei
The Easter sun has risen for tIeel
Look up, dear heart. unto the hills"
Whose thorny sleeps his glory fllsl
Along his path across the tide,
See how lifess cares and clouds divide
And feel The doubling spirits night
Is banished now In that hlest light
The smiling earth puts by her gray
And blooms in green for Easter day.
The flowers. SO tirnid all Of late.
Take heart of grace and dare their fatei
The rivers sparkle TO the sun;
The sky beams down a benisoHs
There is a chime in az thq air
A. OF joy balls thnt echo sheret
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-03-22
SHERIFF,s SALE -Bv virtue of a


~ writ OF q. ia. to directed issued out of
the Court OF Chancery OF the State of New Jersey.
will be exposed to sale at public vendue, ON
SATURDAY THE 31st DAY OF MARCH, 1894.
between the hours of IL and o'clock, lat
oclock in the afternoon of said day, at the Globe
Hotel at Red Bank, in the township of Shrews-
bury, county of Monmouth. New Jersey, all that
tract or parcel of land and premises hereinafter
particularly described, iluate, lying and being
in the Town of Red Bank, in the County OF Mon
mouth and State of New Jersey. Beginning at a
stake on the south side OF roadway leading from
Shrewsbury avenue westward to the DeForest
house; thence southwardly fifty-four feet along
the west side of Shrewsbury avenue to stake;
thence westwardiy on line parallel with the
north side of Locust avenue one hundred and
fifty feet to stake; thence northvardly on lire
parallel with the west side of Shrewsbury avenue
sixty-two feet to the south side of the aforesaid
roadway at stake; thence eastwardly one hum
dred and fifty feet along tue south side OF said
roadway to the aforesaid beginning.
Seized as the property OF Joseph W. Hook. ct
als taken in execution at the suit of Elizabeth g.
Morford, and to be sold by
MATTHIAS wooLLEY. Sheriff.
JAMES SrEEN, Sol'r.
Dated March lst, 1894. $5.40.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-03-22
TN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

Il VIFBlIIa .. NUDeTt
her husband
BY virtue OF an order of the Court of Chancery
of New Jersey made on the day of the date here
OF, in a cause wherein harriet A. Marsh ia COM
plainant, and you and another are defendants,
you are required to appear and plead, demur or
answer TO the complainant's bill on or before
the fourteenth day of April next. or the said bill
will be taken confessed against you. The said
bill is filed to foreciose mortgage given by you.
Virgilia B. Brooke aud Robert L. Brooke to Har-
rieS A. Marsh, dated the Eleventh day of May, A..
Eighteen hundred and eighty-nine, on land in
the township Of Ocean County of Monmouth and
state OF New Jersey, at Long Branch, and you
are made Defendants. because you are the Mort
gagors named in said mortgage, and because you,
Virgilia B. Brooke. own said lands. and because
vou Robert &. Brooke, as the husband of Yirgilia
b. Brooke, claim to be entitled to tenancy by
the courtesy initiate some other interest i'll
said lands SAMUEL @. COWART.
S5.45 Solicitor for Complainant,
Freehold, N. j.
Dated February 49, A. D. 1894. feb22-5t