davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-02
. | V

stayed in Dover only until the next
boat left for Calais. Then / retraced
nv route and in due course found my
self again in the capital where the con-
gress was sitting. My first visit was,
of course, to the prince. / found him
greatly agltated.
"How good of you," he said, taking
both my hands in his. ''to put yourself
to all this trouble on my account. Ana
so you have really recovered the docu-
ment. ! will not ask you how you man.
aged it. In whatever way 1t was done,
1t was righteous act. for LIE Grand
could have obtained it only by fraud OF
some kind But the modus operandi Is
utterly beyond me. AS l said before.
lie Grand must be the devil"
I drew out the envelope and handed
him the paper on which the draft-treafy
was written.
Perhaps" / said 'thls will help you
detect the traitor"
The prince took the paper and ran
his practfced eye over the several para
graphs.
ut is, as. l feared" he said at last,
with something very like groan.
"Some of II Is, no doubt, mere clever
guess-work. but much Is evidently am
| plified fro significant hints given by
some one WHO rs ldUIIlfdT wren Jul pio-
ceedings. And the thirteenth clause
| the most Important of all-is almost
word for word as we finally agreed that
| 1t should stand. This makes 1t certain
| that we have been betrayed. And II II
| once gets into the papers, as you think
| 1t will, there will be such an Outcry
| that we shall have to modify 1t. 1t Is
| TERRIBLE blow, especially for me, as 1t
! will be impossible for me now to secure
anything like such favorable terms for
my sovereign. No misfortune so great
has ever befallen me In the whole course
of my official career. And all through
that unscrupulous lie Grand
Sympathizing with the prince. ] did
my best to soothe and comfort him.
but his chagrin was too profound for
my efforts to have much success.
Then ! tried to turn his attention tO
the document as possible means OF
Identifying the traitor.
"DO you know the Handwriting?
asked.
mot In the least; 1t seems to me to
be q disguised hand"
$50 thought. And ther{ Is nothing
about the document to suggest to you
any one In particular as thu, writer?
"Nothingr M
We had little further conversation
and then left him. taking the tiocu.
ment with me- had an idea that
II .S.,- n 49,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-02
Becky Wood.

barefoot, p.t-apat.. p.ous pure and good,
Walking to the meeting house was Ettlle
Becky Wood.
Up rode great VILLAIN Penn: Little
girl" Quoth he,
Jump upon my palfrey here and ride
along with me-"
TrOt trot. c2r,.er, car.er. all along the
street.
william Perm took Becky Wood with her
bare brown feet,
Trot, trot, canter. canter, TO the very
door,
Never was a barefoot g.rl quite go proud
before. --Harper's Round Table.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-02

Toledo. Oct. 1.-Wheat-Receipts, 2i,GOO
bushels; shipments, 1000 bushels: market
gu.et;, No. 2 red, cash; 66lsc.; December,
Corn-Rece'pts, $1,000 bushels; shipments,
5000 bushels; market easy; No. 9 mixed.
cash. 33c. (; No. 3 do, 32c.: No. yellow, 3ic
No. do, 32c.; No. white, 33c; No. do.
S2iac. Cats-Recepts, 1000 bushels; moth
ing dong. Clover Seed--Receip.s, 1900
bags; shipments, 265 bags; market dull;
October. $i.27ia March. A.i2la.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-02
.TH8 GREAT
Now i, charge Of the Chicago Med.
-, A. Surgical institute. No. %'z
c.. Street, Scranton, Pa.

,bly recommended by all the lead
Comes ~ iof the v orld, and makes sIssia
ing cctor hi treat only womsn and cniidr .n M
ty OF ana a and chronic diseases peculiar 20
and AM all at vsx. Her specialties in which sae
the female 40 much great success ana nouo9
has achievA Compiaiuts, Blood Poison Rheu'
are femaiA Ionic Nervous Diseases, Iumois'
matism, tires. Cripples, Detormti,., St;;
Cancers aud Epileptic Fits All who cai,
Nitus DAM ty DAYS will receive advice ano
within tive inclading medicine for three
service IRE 4lO Examination and aoSics
r onths; 70 stltut;on has no injection WY. ~.
free free This Take elevator in store below. -; y;
Dr. Reeves Office hours from o a. m unti
Spruce stree =. Srn,n to o'clocx D. IN. 4
o. m; sun ~ Ai0
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-02
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago, Oct. l.-Cattle-Rece'pts. 105OO
head arket for choice! firm. others
steady; common to extra stesrs, $S25a5 so:
stockers ana feeders, s2.29aS; cows and
bulls. $l.5ea3 40: calves, $3a6.5O; Texans,
81. 75a3. As; western rangers S2ai.l5. Hogs
Receipts, 10000 head; market weak for
heavy, others firm and higher; heavy
packing and shipping lots, sS.9Oa4. 40; com
mon to choice mixed, S3.S5ai.45; choice as
sorted, 81 3Oa450; light S.S5ai.50; pigs.
s2.25a4 %. Sheep-Rece.pts, 1900 head
market steady; inferior to choice, sl.5oa
4: lambs, seas
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-02
nothing else but that unlucky thirteenth

IIUtIlI1IE tIse Uut THAT UrfuSNy WITT eeeff'f'
clause"
Whilst we were thus discussing the
affair, the post came, and from amongst
a pile of letters and papers. the prince
picked out the London Dial. His deli
cate, jewelled hands trembled visibly
as he opened it. One glance was sufic-
lent, and he passed 1t on to me with a
doleful expression.
There 1t is" he said THE most
sacred Of secrets published urbi ct orbi,
and all my labor thrown away. 1t. Is
monstrous.'
Ha cnnfinllad
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-02
(To be continued.

LOCAL HELP WANTED" AND
SITUATION WANTED" ADLETS
ARE INSERTED FREE IN THE
TRIBUNE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-02
phiIndcIrhin TnIIow Wrrkct.

Ph'.qdelph.a, Oct. 1.-Tallow Is quiet and
unchanged. We quote: Cay. prime. IN
hhds, \4Ma4Ac.; country. prime. IN bbls'
4lhc .Xyrpase, 3ika3Nc. ttss
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-02

THEREs, ANYTHING you
THAT PRINTERS INK WILL
FOR you, SAY 80 IN THE
NE. i,A
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-02
Oil Market.

Pittsburg. Oct 1.-There were no bids,
sales or offers on either the Pittsburg or
OIL CITY exchanges today.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-17

ship Of State over the stormy seas of
coming time they may be prepared to
guide it rightly and land it safely in the
harbor of univer Sal peace.
v. The memorial exercises will be
observed in the following order:
l. On Memorial Sunday, May 2e, the
members of the Post will assemble at the
Post room at 10 o'clock A. NJ. and pro-
where Rev. w. II. Rose will preach the
memorial sermon. All members of the
G. A. K. whether belonging to Lewis
Post or not, all old soldiers, all the
members of Lewis Relief Corps, and all
members of the Sons of Veterans are in
vited to meet with us at the Post room
and accompany us to the church.
2. On Thursday, May 30th, the men,
bers of Lewis Post will meet at the Post
room at O'Clock A. NJ, for the purpose
of proceeding to the Cemetery. The
column will form on Third Avenue, right
resting Oh Front st. The line of march
will be east on Front st. to First Ave.
north on First Ave. to Chestnut st /; west
on Chestnut st. to Bridge ST.. North on
Bridge st. to Spruce Street; west on
Spruce street to Third Avenue.
where conveyances will be taken, and
proceedl to the Cemetery where the
memorial services prescribed by the
ritual of the G. A. Z. will be observed.
3. At ? O'Clock p. IN. we will again
assemble, at the Opera House, where the
Hon. c. E. Lobdell, Speaker of the
House of Representatives, will d:liyer
the Grafton, and where other appropriate
exercises will be given. E:y
4. 10 all these services the Relief
Corps, S. of VS., all members Of the
county and city government, all civic
societies, and the citizens generally are
earnestly invited.
VII. 1t is desired that all carriages,
buggies and o:her vehicles for trans
portatiOn be formed in column on Spruce
St, right resting on Third Ave. under the
directions of a detail of the Sons of
Veterans who will act as aids to the
Commander and that such vehicles re-
main stationary until orders are given to
move to the Cemetery.
By command of. s~.-
+. NJ. MISNER, +. D. SWAN,
Adjutant. Post Commander.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-17
MEMORIAL DAY.
HONOR The NOBLE DEAD.

Headquarters Lewis Post No. 294. G
A. r.
General Order MOL.
DODGE CITY. KANSAS
MAY 8, 1895.
1. The war is over. Its drums ar,
silent, its shrill-lipped bugles still. Tht
tramp of passing infantry has ceased. the
sound of passing cavalry is heard nc
more.
The cannon's thunder-tOned ltterance
has dwindled and died out. The riyulet:
that once ran reddening to the sea are
clear and sweet again;-their voices sing
alone the lullaby of peace.
Upon the hill and in the dales new
flowers are in bloom, the birds are sing.
ing, and fields once desolate are green
and gold again.
The war is over, but its memories re-
main.
III. Again the beautiful budding
springtime reminds us that another
memorial day is approaching, when the
surviving veterans of the war are wont to
assemble and strew the graves of our de-
parted comrades with natures choicest
flowers. fitting emblems of never. end
ing Immortality.
iii. Lewis Post, G. A. R.. desire that
on Memorial Day. May 80, 1895, the W..
K. c., the Sons Of Veterans. all the
children of the public schools, all char
liable and civic societies, and our citizens
generally. will lay aside all secular pur-
suits. all bOisterous and unseemly pas
times and join with us in once more per-
forming the beautiful aud touching cere.
mOny of reverently decorating the graves
Of departed comrades.
~. Let us remember that Memorial
Day is time for memory and for tears,
for pronouncing euIogies on those of our
who have passed to the other
shore: and especially to teach lessons of
love of country, and the
principles of self-gOvemment to the
of our land. to the end that
when they are called upon to guide the
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-17
Royal.

The frost last Friday night injured IN,
grass and barley considerably. Til,
leaves oh the trees were nearly all killed
but the fruit does not appear to be in.
jured much.
John Evarts and family have moved
back to their place. John says he will
not pillow any more sod until it rains.
We have heard of fellows who called
on their girls once week, and also OF
some who called twice Il week. but be-
iieve we possess the only individual. OF
his fast increasing class of people. who
calls on his girl seven times every week
The crops are needing ram very badly,
The barley and wheat are not growing 70
amount to anything, and the late sown
cane and corn has not even sprouted.
T.C. Griffith is moving some of his
Buildings down on the place of John
Kapp, Jr. which he has leased for "A term
Of years. He intends to move his family
down imediately after harvest. They
will be missed very much both in the
social and religious circles.
Our young nimrods are on the war.
path after ducks now. But SO far as we
can learn the ducks have not suffered
much from the said nimrods.
Andrew Evarts has rented the farm If
L. c. Griffith. and will move upon If .s
soon as the present owner vacates. Mr.
Evarts intends going in the cattle busi.
ness, which he rightly thinks is the only
paying business in western. Kansas.
Three tramps passed through our
peaceful and quiet community last Fri
day. But as there appeared to he n
surplus of savage dogs at all the farm
houses, it is doubtful whether they will
return soon.
Rev. g. G. kessel preached very in.
teresting sermon at the ROYAL schoo,
house last Sunday. The meeting WAS
well attended.
We have one Alabama fever patient
whose pulse has been as high as 45O
(words) per minute.
BUFFALO BILL.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-17
Was St. Paul i'm LOyee

This question has been considerable
discussed. at one time and another. Was
this Star Apostle of Christianity subject
to the same heart-throbs as ordinary NOR.
tails: Was his apparent Indifference to
woman the result Of an early disappoint.
ment?
One Is reminded Of these questions in
the pOetical novel commenced by will
Carleton in the April number OF EVER
WHERE, and entitled "a Saints Love. +"
Fifty cents year-five cents Der sam
pie copy. Address: EVERY WHEer.
Brooklyn, n. Y.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-17

Hail of St. Bernard Lodge No. 222 A.
F, Il A. NJ.
(DoDGE CITY, KANSAS,
May 10, 1895.
WHEREAS a cruel affiictiOn has come
to our worthy brother George w. Lands
in the sudden and nntimely death of bis
dearly lOyed wife, therefore be it
REsOLvED-That ST. Bernard Lodge,
in rendering him fraternal sympathy and
coincidence. wishing to assure him of a
deeper feeling than can be. made to APP
pear in this formality and that individ-
ually, we wish to pledge him that breast
to breast companiOnship in grief that
tends somewhat to assuage its bitter
pangs
REsOLvED-That this sorrOwful testi-
monial of our friendship and brotherly
love be placed on record and also publicly
printed.
Adopted. j. G. BAIRD, Com.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-17
First publication May 18th. 1885

First publication May 18th, 1896.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE OF RESIG
NATION AND FINAL SETTLEMENT.
State Of Kansas, Ford County, S.:
In the Probate Court of said County. July Term
In the matter of the estate of Samuel Jones
notice that the undersigned, administrator of
the estate of Samuel Jones late of said county,
deceased will at the July term of said court to
be held at the Honorable Probate Judges Office
OF Ford County, Kansas. On the first day of July
A. ID. 1895, apply to said court for leave to make
final settlement and resign the office and trust of
administrator of said estate.
+. F. Bogart, Administrator of
Samuel Jones, deceased.
Dated May 18th, 1875
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-17

we hereby certify That the above is a
correct list Of names of persons drawn to
serve as jurors at the June term of Dis-
triet Court Of Ford County.
+. ID. SWAN, j. p.
Z. V. LANTs, j. Z.
c. NJ. BEEsoN, Sheriff.
Attest: j. II. LEIDIGH,
.tSeal.) County Clerk.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-17
nOCTOR WIN. L. COLEMAN

III of Larned, Kansas. will come to
Dodge City on the ID and 18th DAYS of
every month and remain four DAYS of
each visit, consulting and treating pa
tientS in rooms 2 and of the Central
Hotel. He makes a specially of Brights
and other chronic diseases. COnsulta-
ton free. Diseases detected thu Ough the
arteral matter.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-17

eve are accustomed to think tina
age and long experience are necessar,
to plan great campaigns; win grear
battles and perform great deeds; but
see what young men have done. Han
nibal was only thirty when lie stood
victorious at Canine, and Rene
trembled. Charlemange was master
OF France and Germany at thirty
Napoleon was only twenty seven
when he outgeneraled and defeated
the old field marrshals of Austria.
The great Condo was twenty two
when he won the victory at Rocroi.
Alexander, the conquerer of untold
millions, wept that he had no other
world to conquer, and died at thirty
two. Bolingbroke was Secretary of
War at twenty-si Richelieu at
thirty-one. William Pitt was in
Parliament at twenty one, Chancellor
Of the Exchequer Cat twenty three,
Prime Minister at twenty-four. = In
our own country, Clayl was Senator
at thirty, and Calhoun State Repre-
sentative at Twenty-Five. Alexander
Hamilton was in Congress at twenty
two; at thirty-two he was the fore
most statesman in America. Michael
Angelo was twenty nine whens- he
carved the statue of David. Ra
phael and Pascal had finished their
life work and were dead at thirty
six. Shakespeare wrote Hamlet at
thirty six. Keats wrote "Endymion"
at twenty two and died at twenty.
five. That marvellous poem, ''Thant
atopsis,' was written when Bryan
was only nineteen"
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-17
District Court jury,

List of jurors drawn May 9th, 1895. for
the June term. A. ID. 1895:
JOSpnh ErSCiu r..1,,:.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-17

A good story is told on Tom Sawyer,
The substance of which is as follows
Tom was leaving Dodge City one morn
ing bright and early bringing light en-.
CINE to NickersOn. Everything heing in
readiness he asked the hostler what en-.
CINE be had. The hostler promptly re-
piled Igoe. Tom was hardly satisfied
with that answer. and wandering around
he met the callrr, and asked him who the
''eagle eye" was. The caller studied "A
minute and laughingly replied, Igoe.
This was more than Tom could stand and
told the caller he was the second man
that was very funny" that morning and
that there was nothing very smart in
such remarks. When he arrived at the
office, however, and found that the en-
gineer's name was really Igoe, the light
began to dawn upon his clouded intellect
and all that Tom had to say was 81
CORY, that's funny name. ''-Nickerson
Record.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-17

President Cleveland makes q
wide distinction between "a condition.
and "a predicament." When the treas
ury had a surplus Mr.. Cleveland was
alarmed at 1.-THE condition" and adj
dressed q special message to congress
When he found threatened deficit the
president was alarmed at 1.-The predicac
ment'' and struck a bargain with q
bankers syndicate. Mr.. Cleveland has
discovered the solemn truth in Fred
Grants observation that it is much
easier to take care of a surplus than Of
q deficit. Inter Ocean.
Some hungry democrat has said
that the administration ought to turn
ont u,orc rasc.Is and fewer honda
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-17
IT COMES TOO HIGH.

Democratic "Reform" n Costing tho Pec-
pie Too Dearly.
The reform element" in politics is
strongly assertive at the present time.
1t is especially insistent that the BIZ
partisan idea shall not prevail.
The reform element in politics" has
taken this position from no other rea-
son than that the bipartisan idea is
favored by men who have given practi-
cal attention to politics, who have
studied politics from the common sense
point of view.
But the reform element in politics
is nothing if not impractical. 1t in
sisted that Mr.. Cleveland should be
elected president of the United States.
If that was done its representatives in
formed the country in their most i'm
pressive manner we should have true
reform with all the fxin's and the
country would be in state of beati-
tude difficult to describe.
The country taking the reform ele-
ment in politics" at its own valuation
elected Mr.. Cleveland. And now the
country wishes that it had not paid
such strict attention to the desires and
the demands of the reform element"
for that element has been found to be
delusion and snare.
But in spite of the trials and tribula-
lions which were caused by giving heed
to that element, it still continues to go
about making all sorts of demands and
claiming because it is the most highly
respectable element in politics that its
claims and demands are to be given
preference-in fact, that everything
must give way to it.
The people are getting tired of this
pretension. They have nearly reached
the opinion that the reform element
in politics" costs much more than it Il
Journal.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-17

Promptness is commendable virtue. a
That's why we offer you One Minute
Cough Cure. 1t is prompt in relief and
prompt In curing. That is what it is
made for.-City Drug Store, Dodge City,
Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-17

ATTENTION LADIEs.-Millinery goods
sold at cost at Mrs. E. Justin's.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-17
Resolutions.

Hall of St. Bernard Lodge No. 222 A
F, Il A. NJ.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-17

Headquarters Lewis Post No. 29I. G
A. II.
General Order Mol.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19
FRANCES ARAB ALLIES.
Barbarians Who Fought Under the Tri-
color Against Germany.

Barbarlans Who Fought Under the Tri-
color Against Germany.
1t Is not easy to say how many sol.
diers follow the tricolor in French At
RIGA, because of the many drafts upon
Algerian garrisonS on account of expe-
ditions to different quarters of the
French globe. But we shall not go far
wrong in crediting France with sixty
thousand men, we'll armed and well
drilled, whose principal object is to dis
courage the North African Arabs from
q war of independence
OF these sixty thousand, the most
picturesque portion is the native regi-
ments, whose acquaintance first made
during the Franco-German war They
were all made prisoners or killed be-
fore they had much opportunity of
seeing France; but they did a great
deal of travelling about Germany, and
spent many weary months in captivity
along the Elbe and the Oder. Such a
menagerie had not entered the father
land since 1913, when Cossacks from
the far east followed in the wake of the
great Napoleon. Germans hocked from
far and near to gaze at the Saphis and
Turcos whom their brothers and cous-
ms had captured on French battle
fields Horrible stories were then in
circulation regarding these troops.
One German told me that he had of
fered drink of water to wounded
Turco, and had narrowly missed being
stabbed for his pains II was also re-
lated that they prowled about the bat
tleield after dark, numbering the
wounded and cutting off their victims
fingers for the sake of ring or two.
That the French employed such troops
against civilized neighbors created in
1870 as much indignation in Germany
as did in l776 the employment of North
American Indians by England against
her rebellious colonies of the same
flesh and blood. -Poultncy Bigelow, in
uarper's Magazine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19

cause the experience included almost
the last scenes that he beheld with both
eyes. Then, and until to-day, renewed
day by day by constant and loving OBJ
servatlon of the statue, an impression
of ideal womanhood drawn from the
same figure that Howard finally "eared
for"
EOf course you will know that 1t was
Mr.. George Du Maurier's father who
sang so divinely; that it was Mr.. Du
Maurier who, as a boy, would not be
turned aside from the study of art, and
who passed happy year in the Quar-
tier Latin, just before there came the
physical calamity which has not awaited
to darken the useful years that fol.
lowed, but which, doubtless. in-cnsi.
fled the brightness of the remember
period before his loss. And recent
visitor at the house sin a quiet little
street that leads from the open heath
down to the township of Hampstead"
Ito be more precise, it is New Grove
house, has just been telling you, in the
pages of a well-known magazine, that
the house contains two models of the
Venus of Milo, and that Mr.. Du Maurcr
speaks of his statue as ''his great adj
miration."
How has the charm Of the armless
Venus wrought in Mr. Dm Maurier's
mind?
would not ask intrusively. If
knew, should not tell, unless for the
interest of the theme, and without per-
sonal Identification, as one might pub
lish the enlightenment of Howard"
with incidental mention of "Mme
X But these things "Trilby"-the
book itself-discloses. They are open
to everyone; a fabulous uncounted
public has been admitted freely to ex-
anime md discreetly to conjecture.
Open your copy of "Trilby" at page
Slo, where Trilby is represented as
singing Eau clair de la lune." Her
face is in profile, and you have the
feeling that you are looking up at her,
as though from seat in the stalls.
Now place statuette of the Venus of
Milo somewhat above the level of your
eyes and turn it until the face is in pro-
file.
anyou have any further doubts as to
the original Trilby? Compare the drap.
cry as 1t falls away from the slightly
advanced knee. See how slightly the
head has been turned towards the
right, and the chin thrown out to aid