davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-11-05
Made a Citizen.

George Winkleman, a native of Hol-
land, was made citizen yesterday in
Judge Hinkson's court, on the testimony
of Peter Sculp and G. G. Raney.
The record-union., 1895-11-05

The following arc the Precincts. Polling.
pieces. inspectors, Judges and Clerks OF
sald election as established ard fixed by
said Board of Trustees
The record-union., 1895-11-05
a Good Starfer.

During the first two days of this month
three divorce suits were filed III the
County Clerks Office.
The record-union., 1895-11-05
FRANCES NEW MINISTRY.
Premier Bourgeois Outlines the
Governments Policy.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SCANDALS TO
BE INQUIRED INTO

Senators and Members of the Chamber
sitions as Directors of ANY Com
pany Having Contracts with the
State Under Penalty of Losing
Their Seats.
The record-union., 1895-11-05
Return OF Sales.

J. w Wilson is the father of the BIZ
tuminized street system of Sacramento
The record-union., 1895-11-05
SECOND WARD.

FIRST PRECINCT-South of K and
west OF center Of Second street Polls at
oil warehouse, Front, between K and l.
streets. Inspectors, John Black and L,
Coney; Judges, p. Pendergast and A
Mcndis; Ballot Clerks, G.. Gabrielli and
Joseph Hopley; Clerks, James Frel and
John WEIGH.
of K, east of center of Second. and west
of center of Third street. Polls at Ar
nold's butcher shop, corner Second and n
streets. Inspectors, A. Mazzin and John
Shelters; Judges, Martin Flahive and E.
NJ. Leitch; Ballot clerks. l.. Strubinger
ard John hatcher; Clerks, Sam Nathan
ard NJ. White.
Of X, east of center of Third. and west of
center of Fourth street Polls at No. BOG
NJ street. Inspectors, D. Grooms and W.
A. Caswell; Judges, C. NJ. Harrison and
John Schacht; Ballot Clerks, T. w F'ratt
and r. Bowden; Clerks, NJ. Silveira and
]. II. Van Saun.
The record-union., 1895-11-05
OFFICIAL.

THIRD PRECINCT-South of center of
K, east of center of Seventeenth and west
of center of Nineteenth street Polls at
northeast corner of Eighteenth and NJ
Lincoln White; Judges, George f. HARDER
and Charles Holmes; Ballot Clerks, Z.
G. Thompson and Scott Ennis; Clerks,
Spencer Depuey and James Cornell.
The record-union., 1895-11-05

O'Mailey's Dancing Academy.
Professor o. Malley will open his Dane
ing Academy on or about the LIST OF De-
carn her
The record-union., 1895-11-05
FIRST WARD.

FIRST PRECINCT.-No of center OF
Polls at No. 1876 Second street Inspect
Qrs, Frank Gregory and J. A Brown;
Judges, George Anderson and George
aSher; Ballot Clerks, S. Gainsley and
Gribble.
SECOND PRECINCT.-North of center
o. X, east OF center of Second and west of
j street Inspectors, William Land and
l. B.ysen; Judges, Thomas Harper and p.
1ol'an; Ballot Clerks, X. Donahue and l.
Iemansky; Clerks, John Havelin and NJ,
j. Sullivan
THIRD PRECINCT.-North of center
OF Is, east of center of Fourth and west
OF center of sixth street Polls at No 423
street. inspectors, Z. c.. Ebert and II.
Fisher; Judges. John Haberkorn and John
BIcnner; Ballot Clerks, Ed Kay and John
Moran; Clerks, John Startling and James
ldcNiff.
The record-union., 1895-11-05

Attest:
w. D. LAYTON,
President OF Board Of Trustees.
0. s. FLINT,
SEAL City Clerk. o25-10t
The record-union., 1895-11-05
ELECTION
PROCLANATIO :!

namely:
/. Mayor.
2. City Auditor and Assessor.
8. City Treasurer.
4. City Collector.
8. City Attorney.
8. One Trustee from the Sec
Ond Ward.
7. One Trustee from the
Fourth Ward.
s. One Trustee from the Sixth
Ward.
8. One Trustee from the
Eighth Ward.
10. One School Director from
the First Ward.
/ ]. One School Director from
the Third Ward.
~. One School Director from
the Fifth Ward.
10. One School Director from
the Seventh Ward.
IA. One School Director from
the Ninth Ward.
The record-union., 1895-11-05
TIE cAPAY VALLEY LAND CON-
THE CRoCKER-RUFFMAN LAND 50
NrJT,C

irrigated lands at1Ierced, in the very
heart of the State, under splendid
climatic conditions, with the free
use OF water as an appurtenant to
the land, for sale for interest only,
for five or seven years, at the choice
OF the purchaser, eventual settle
meut on the land and cultivation,
dating one year from date OF pur-
chase. being made incumbent upon
the nurchaSerS.
The record-union., 1895-11-05
THE CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD

has agricultural, grazing and timber
lands. which will be sold for twenty
per cent OF the purchase price paid in
a cash, with six per cent interest for
. five years, payable annually in ad-
n Tnnrn
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-06

why hate her-yes-T will tell you,
because you are IN IL and strong. I
like strong men; they are sometimes
fooled by women, ii is true, but then
they can take revenge. was strong
myself once. And you--you are old,
but you love a jest-you Will under
stand. The Romani woman has done
ME no harm. She laughed once. That
was when her horses knocked me
down in the street. was hurt, but l
saw her red lips widen and her white
teeth glittcr-she has IL baby smile,
the people will tell you, so Innocent! /
was picked up. her carriage drove on,
Her husband was not with her; he
would have acted differently. But it
is no matter; tell you she laughed,
and then l saw at once the likeness
"rhe likeness!' exclaimed impa-
tiently, for his story annoyed me.
"Wlat likeness!"
Between her and my wife," the
dealer replied, fixing his cruel eyes
upon me with increasing intensity OF
regard. ooh, yes, l Know what love
little to do with the making of women,
1t was long time before even lie
could find the Madonna Yes. yes, /
know. tell you married thing as
beautiful as Il morning in spring-timc,
with little head that seemed to
droop like Il flower under its weight of
sunbeam hair. and eyes! ah. like those
of tiny child when it looks up and
asks you for kisses. / was absent
once-l returned and found her Sleep
ing tranquilly-yeS!-on the breast OF
black-browed street singer from
Nenice-a handsome lad enough and
brave as Il lion. He saw me and
sprang at my throat-I held him down
and knelt upon his chcst-she woke
and gaZed upon us, too terrified to
speak or scream-she only shiycred
and made little moaning sound like
that of Il spoiled baby. looked down
into her PROSTATE lovers eyes and
smiled. will not hurt YOU said.
Had she not consented, you could not
have gained the victory. All ask of
you is to remain here for few mo-
ments longer He started, but was
mute. l bound him hand and foot, 10
that he could not stir. Then / took nv
knife and went to her Her blue eyes
glared wide-imploringly she turned
them upon me-and ever she wr,lng
her small hands and shivered and
moaned. / plunged the keen, bright
blade deep through her soft white
tiesh-her lover cried out in agony
her hearts blood welled up in Grim
son tide. staining with bright hue the
white garment she WORE She flung
up her arms-she sank back on her pill
lows-,lcad. ! drew the knife from
her body. and with it cut the bonds OF
the Venetian boy. then gave it to
him.
"'Take it as n remembrance of her,
I said. In a month she would have
betrayed you as she has betrayed
me-
"lIe ragged like mailman. He
rushed out and called the gendarmes.
OF course | was tried for murdcr-but
it was not murder-it was justice.
The judge found eXtcnuating circunl-
stances. Naturally! He had wife
of his own. He understood my case.
Now YOU know why hate that dainty
jewelcd woman up at the Villa
Romani. She is just like that other
onc-that creature slew-sbc has just
the same slow smile and the same
child-like eyes. tell you again. l -,
sorry her husband is dead-it veXes
me sorely to think Of it. For he would
have killed her in time-yes!-of that
am quite sure!"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-06

bags for my own use, one full of gold
pieces, the other of jewels The chest
had been strongly made. and was not
much injured by being forced open.
closed its lid as tightly as possible.
and dragged it to Il remote and dark
corner of the vault, where placed
three heavy stones upon it. l then
took the two leathern pouches had
selected and stuffed one in each of the
pockets of my trousers. The action
reminded me of the scantiness of at
tire in which l stood arrayed. Could
be seen in the public roads in such
a plight? l examined my purse, which,
as ! before stated, had been left to
me. together with my keys and card
case. by the terrified persons who had
huddled me into my coffin with such
scant ceremony. 1t contained two
twcnty-franc pieces and some loose
silver. Enough to buy decent cos
tune of some sort. But where could I
make the purchase, and how? Must
| wait till evening and stink out Of
this charnel house like the ghost of
would, made up my mind not to lin
ger there Il moment longer in the
vault. The swarms of beggars that
every condition of rags. dirt and mis-
cry; at the very worst could only be
taken for one of them. And whatever
difficulties might encounter no mat
ter!-thcy would soon be over.
Satisfied that l had placed the brig
and-cottin i'll a safe position, secured
the pearl and diamond pendant l had
first found to the chain round my
neck. l intended this ornament as
gift for my wife. Then. once more
climbing through the aperture. clos
ed it completely with the logs and
brnshwood as it was before, and ex-
aminins it narrowly from the outside,
saw that it Aas utterly impossible
to discern the :Snallcst hint of any en-
trance to the subterrancan passage, so
we'll and cunningly had it been con-
trived. Now nothing more remained
for me to do but to make the best of
my way to the city, there to declare
my identity, obtain food and clothes,
and then to hasten with all possible
speed to my own residence.
Standing Oh Il little hillock l looked
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-06

upon his head, he would for once have
deemed himself a saint rather than q
brigand. What did l not owe to the
glorious rutiian? Fortune and free
dom! For it was evident that this Sc
cret passage into the Rolnani vault
had been cunningly ccntrived by him
self or his followers for their own pri-
waite purposes. Seldom has any man
been more grateful to his best bcne-
factor than was to the famous thief
upon whose grim head, as ! knew, a
price had been set for many months.
The poor wretch was in hiding. Well!
the authorities she uld get no aid from
me, l resolved, even if l were to dis
cover his whereabouts. Why should
betray him? lie had Crconsciously
done more for me than my best friend.
Nay, what friends will you find at all
IN the world when you need substan-
tlal good? Few, OF none. Touch the
pursc-tcst the Heart.
What castles in the air built as
stood rejoicing in the morning light
and my newly acquired liberty-whut
dreams of perfect happiness fitted ra-
dainty before my fancy! Nina and
would love each other more fonGly
than before. thought-cur separation
had been brief but tel1ible-and the
idea of what it migth have been
would endear us to each other wit ten
fold fervor. And little Stella. WIN,
this very evening would swing her
again under the orange boughs and
listen to her sweet shrill laughter.
This very evening would clasp
Guido's hand in Il gladncss to great
,s.rl,%
fair head would lie pllowed on nv
breast i'll an ccStatic silence broken
only by the music of kisses. All! my
brain grew dizzy with the joyful Wis
ions that crowded thickly and daZ-
Zlingly upon me! The sun had risen
his long straight beams, like golden
spears. touched the tops Of the green
trees, and reused little flashes as of
red and blue fire on the shining sur
face OF the bay. l heard the ripping
of water and the measured soft dash
OF the oars; and somewhere from Il
distant boat the nellitluo US voice of a
sailor singing q verse of the popular
ritorncllo:
"Sciore d'amenta
Sta parolella mia tieuer ammenta
Zompa llari lara!
Sciorc limone!
lie voglio fl mort dc passionc
Zonpa llari llara!"
l smilcd-"mori dc passione!" Nina
and ] would know the meaning of
those sweet words when the moon
rose and the nightin.ales sang their
love songs to the dreaming flowers.
Full of these happy fancics. inhaled
the pure morning air for some min
utes, and then rc-entercd the vault.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-06
old and poor: I must make something

Oh ana poor. must make something
to live upon"
l threw aside the tweed suit he DID
played for my inspection.
"Nay," l said, II care nothing for
the plague; but find me something bet
ter than the cast-off clothing of a
brandy-soakcd Englishman. l would
rather wear the molly garb of n fell
low who played the fool in Carnival"
The old dealer laughed with a crack
ling sound in his withercd throat like
the rattling of stones in a tin pot.
"Good, good"" he croaked. II like
that; / like that. Thou art old, but
thou art merry. That pleases me; one
should laugh always. Why not? Death
laughs; you never see solemn skull;
it laughs always"
And lie plunged his long, lean fin
gers into deep drawer full of miscel-
laneous garments, mumbling to him.
self all the while. l stood beside him
in silence. bordering on his words,
"'Thou art old. but merry" What did
lie mean by calling me old? He must
be blind, l thought, or in his dotage.
Suddenly he looked up.
.ralking of the plague" he said. cit
is not always wise. 1t did a foolish
thing ycstertlay-a very foolish thing.
1t took one of the richest men in the
neighborlood; young, too, strong and
brave; he looked as If he would D"Ner
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-06

not to stop and make inquiry as to the
extent of his injuries, but she was
young and thoughtless; she could not
be Intentionally hcartless. l was hor-
ried to think that she should have
made such an enemy as even this aged
and poverty-stricken wretch; but
said nothing. / had no wish to betray
myself. He waited for me to speak,
and grew impatient at my silence.
Say, now, my friend" he queried,
with sort of childish eagerness, did
l not take good vengeance? God
himself could not have done bettcr!"
81 think your wife deserved her
fate" l said CURLY, "but l cannot say
that admire you for being her muir
derer"
lie turned upon me rapidly. throw
ing both hands above his head with
frantic gesticulation. His voice rose
to kind of muftled shrek.
Murderer you call me. Ha! ha!
that is good. No, no. She murdc"ctl
me! l tell you | died when saw her
asleep in. her lovers arms; she killed
me at one blow. A devil rose up in
my body and took swift vengeance;
that devil is in me now, q brave devil.
a strong devil! That is why do not
fear the plague; the devil in me fright
ems away death. Some day it will
leave me-" here his smothered yell
sank gradually to a feeble, weary
tone; Eyes, it will leave me and shall
find a dark place where can sleep; I
do not sleep much now" He eyed mo
half wistfully.
"1ou see," he. explained almost gen.
tly, "my memory is very good. and
when one thinks of many things cne
cannot sleep. 1t is many years ago.
but every night see her; she comes
to me wringing her little white hands,
her blue eyes stare, hear her short
means of terror. Every night, every
night" He paused and passed his
hand In n bewildering way across his
forehead. Then, like man suddenly
waking from sleep, he stared as II
he saw me now for the first time, and
broke into low chuckling laugh.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-06

about me to see which direction I
should take. The cemetery was sit
uated on the outskirts of Naples
Naples itself lay on my left hand. I
perceived a slcp!ng road winding in
that direction, and judged that if
followed it it would lead me to the
city suburbs. Without further hesita-
ton l commenced my walk. 1t was
now full day. My bare feet sank deep
in the dust that was hot as desert
sand; the desert sun beat fiercely
down on my uncovered head, but I
felt none Of these discomforts; my
heart was too full of gladness. 1
could have sung aloud for delight as
l stepped swiftly along towards houe
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-06
Go Be continued)
Wealth 1. De.pi.ed.

Fashionable Tailor-Go front at
once. Two young clerks there after
suits.
New Man (whispering)-1 am wa;t-
ing on millionaire.
Leave him and attend to the clerks.
These millionaires don't buy new
clothes once in five years. A clerk Is
good for fresh suit every three
months.-New York Weekly. !.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-06
CHATTER VI.

/. 1lISITNED to his nnrra-
tive with n panied feeling
Mt my heart, and shudder-
ing sensation as of icy
,cold ran through my veins.
Why, l had fancied that
all who beheld Nina
must. pcrforce, love and
admire her. True, when
this old man was accident.
ally knocked down by her
horses Ga circumstance she
had never mentioned to
,,,A ~ ,,,oc orn1ocS nf hor
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-06
lie voglio fa mort dc passionc
Zn1nna llari lln1niv
CHATTER v.

lie first thing 1 did
was to repack all the
treasures l had dis
covered. This work
was easily accom-
plishcd. For he
present I contented
myself with taking
two of the leathern
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-06
CHAPTER Nv.

u Az TA1BIRs of lizard
.M4M gldcd away from my
McgIIOo2A feet as descended the
VOC steps. and when the
B>MGgGdl~4, flare OF my torch pcnc-
fkitXl3,n I'M, trated the darkness L
MA "g5ggJ heard a Sculrying of
SfASA W. wings mingled With va
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-10-17
LOCAL BKEYITIE Es.

A new timetable will go into effect
on the b. & o. RAILROAD next Sunday.
Mrs. Charles L. Story, who has been
in Denver, Col, since July last, has
returned to this city much improved in
health.
j. Travers Jones, formerly of every
Evening", " has become exchange editor
of the Ladies' Home Journal" OF
Philadelphia.
The Pusey & Jones Co. shipped a
carload of machinery to the Glens
Falls Paper Mills Co. OF Glens Falls,
N. Y, Monday.
Edward Andrews has been elected
vice president Of the Wilmington
Savings Fund Society, vice Thomas II.
Savery, resigned.
Isaiah Green, a builder, has made
an assignment to Howell S. England
for the benefit of his creditors. His
liabilities and assets each amount tC
about $4,000.
The wedding of Miss Bertha M.
Emerson to William S. Scarborough Of
Cheswold is announced to take place
at the Cheswold M. f. Church, 0cto-
ber 23d, at s. 80 O'Clock.
The new chiefs of Mattahoon Tribe,
Imp'd o. r, NJ, are: Sachem, Richard
l.. Monk; Senior Sagamore. Harry
Hollis; Junior Sycamore, Jesse @.
Way; Prophet, Harry A. Bareford ;
First Sannap, William Fisher; First
! Brave, Jonathan Clayton.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-10-17
DOMESTIC EXPORTS.
Statistics of Oils and Provisions shippe
From Delaware.

from DeiaWafes
Bulletin No. 8 of domestic exports,
published by the Bureau of Statistics,
under the authority of the Secretary of
the Treasury, contains the following re.
specting Delaware:
Crude oil-Last month, 4, 100, 026 gal
Ions. valued at S194, 1lS; September,
1894, 1000, 575 gallons, valued at sl6l,
943; nine months ending with Septem-
ber, 80, 340,677 gallons, valued at
81, $50, 676; same period last year,
81, 70S, 155 gallons, valued at 81 1862, 607.
Napthas-Nine months ending with
September, 751,S75 gallons, valued at
S54, 006; same period last year, 302, $50
gallons, valued at Sls, GIG.
Illuminatipg-Last month, $3.50, 279
gallons, valued at Sl87, 83T September,
1894, 1910, 943 gallons, valued at
$40, 95l; nine months ending with Sep
tember, q, 769, 972 gallons, valued at
81, All, 553; same period last year,
10, 500, s02 gallons, valued at s646, l4s.
Lubricating and parailiu- September,
1894, 1884 gallons, valued at s725.
Sailed products Last month, 2, 9S7,
800 pounds, valued at 1863, GAO; Sep
tember, 1894, 3,074, 957 pounds, valued
at $l71. 909; nine months ending with
September, 5,779, 424 pounds, valued
at 81, SOB, 074 same period last year,
29,640, 773 pounds, valued at 81, 71s, 088,
Tallow-Last month, 762, OFT pounds,
valued at $40. 1O7; September, 1894,
ego, 004 pounds, valued at S36, 1877; nine
months ending with September, 5, All,
462 pounds, valued at 1886, S74; same
period last year. 10, 1852, 1863 pounds,
valued at $500, 636.
: Bacon-Last month, Q, $50, 312 pounds,
valued at 1856, 4S5; September, 1894,
IA, 1Gd, 917 pounds, valued at 81, Bill, 191
nine months ending with September,
169, 7S6, 1877 pounds, valued at 81, 062,
045; same period last year. 151, 57l, 5SC
pounds, valued at Sl3, 2l9, 301.
Hams-Last month, l.620, 39S pounds,
valued at S169, 734; September, 1894,
2, 7l9, 1922 pounds, valued at 1913, $40
nine months ending with September,
"a, 023, 629 pounds, valued at 50, sol, 975
same period last year, 27, oil, 99l pounds,
valued at So, 120, CTS.
Pork-Last month, 3, d66, 080 pounds,
valued at $3.50, 345; September, 1894,
3, 116, 800 pounds, valued at S247, $50
nine months ending with September,
80, 546, GAG pounds, valued at 50, 141, 972
same period last year, 81, ,027, OBS
pounds, valued at 50, 737, 944.
Lard-Last month, 20, 261, 46l pounds,
valued at 81, TOP, $50; September, 1884
is, 313, 237 pounds, valued at 81, 42l, las
nine months ending with September,
223, 552, 0i6 pounds, valued at SIG, COG,
1872; same period last year, 233, GAO, Coz
pounds, valued at SIS, 964, $50.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-10-17
MASONIC APPOINTMENTS.
New Committees and Other Officers of the
NJ. w. Grand Lodge of Delaware.

New Committees anu Othor omcers VI ths
NJ. w. Grand Lodge of Delaware
Joseph L. CahalI, Grand Master of
the Nj. w. Grand Lodge, A. L. A. M,
of Delaware, has made the following
appointments for the ensuing year:
Committee on Foreign Correspond
ence-The Rev. Lewis, II. jackson,
chairman Eldad l.. Clarke, James q.
Dutton, Frank r. Householder and
John F. Robinson.
Committee on Finance -Virginius V.
Harrison, chairman; W. Stewart All
mond, j. Frank Alice. Irvine M. Finn,
NJ. D., and Henry Van Gasken.
Committee on By.Laws-Francis L.
Carpenter, chairman; r. Henry Young
and Elwood l.. Wilson.
Committee on Credentials-Benja jamin
f. Bartram, chairman; George W..
Emery and William W. Vincent.
Committee on Grand Charity Fund
John p. Almond, chairman; Richard
T. Pilling and Robert B. Hopkins.
Committee on Reserve Fund-Wilmer
Palmer, chairman; William p. Orr, M.
d. and Nathaniel F. Wilds.
Committee on Jurisprudence-James
s. Dobb, chairman John b. Book, Jo-
seph W. H. Watson, j. Parke Postles
and Virginius V. Harrison.
Committee on Work-Alfred G. Cox,
chairman; Roscoe f. Baylis, Joseph
Stuart, Leonard A. Kittinger, M. d.
and Eugene Massey.
Lodge of Observation-Disclosures @.
Joseph, chairman; Harry w. Lowe,
Frank L. Howard, George g. Guthrie,
John Hutton, Joseph Stuart, William
II. Morford, Arthur H. G. Garrett,
Edmund B. Mode and Reynier Sauls-
bury.
Committee on Grand Lodge Library
George w. Marshall, M. D., chair
man; John L. Clark, Enoch Moore,
Theodore A. Polk and Benjamin A.
Groves.
Committee on Past Grand Masters
Portrait-James g. Pickels, chairman
Benton v. Weldon and Charles l..
Moore.
Committee on Past Grand Masters
Jewell. Paul Lukens, M. D., chair
man; William W. Black, Jr., and
Daniel j. Fooks.
Committee 10 consider the formation
of home for aged and INDECENT Ma
-Virginius V. Harrison, chair.
man; James s. Dobb, j. Parke Postles,
John B. Book. Joseph W. H. Watson,
George W. Marshall, NJ. D., Nathaniel
F. Wilds, Eldao L. Clarke and Wilmer
Palmer.
Instructor for First, Second and
Third districts-Clinton @. Joseph.