davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-03

does not for a moment Goa.
me on the subject. 70 ieclars
do not commit the fonn
ing him." says she to ma u fejeet.
For me this marriage ~ mefy hon.
happiness Of my old age anu De tie
II is a fate of which Won nv CSq
even have dreamed. yos 'ouid 10,
rich, the envy of all your fr,. VIII be
you you, may aspire to the highas .t',,s aud
WIN a grandee of Spain for yo sssllag.
pand you will hate access ,Sur aus,
you may be lady or hon = cour;
queen; in fact, the future nra. Z ias
you the possibility Of beins 'el'S %
me foremost women Of AIadsil oae g;
On the contrary, ii von 5i II
Arturo, you win live n I'M, 1ssiae ii
poverty. You know yer ' Nh aad
hard life IS for us with y w! aoE
Just equal to the pay II ! nome
10 not turn a deaf CIR II Naptalh.
sells 'hija mia; they are dtcta,s, cola'
by affection and by experienoa oo'a
the things of the world" VITA
Ihese words and Your evan
ercise a great influence on INV nv 's, *
Areuro has a commanding nro' 4'la'
Is discreet, agreeable, affecfiopa atsslee'
he Is entirely lacking in ra 80, Guy
and has little to expect in A. lures
should drag out an eyisto,a aa'afe,
OF priyations and vexations ,uii
united to the marquis, | shon,d p =.
IL luxury and opulence. Wbot I'VE
tell me, "Luisa guerilla Is ano. 9oa
reason for forming my resol,t,-s
Your lover cried, wept, perhans s'' y
men do also weep-but ouInfa3 ~
consoled himself afterward nerb a4u
altogether too soon. 1t win q ps
same with Arturo; and, besidas - -
dlers have sacred obligations ana v
perative duties which take tbair ,ai. IS,
from other things. 1''as
| am going to write 70 him an
shall try to lessen ais snfrartna
sweet words and aft actlonata nbr,sos
that will make him believe an a.
riticing myself in obedience \ =.
wishes Of my mother. This ex,,,sa
however, will not be likely 10 avn
much, for everyone knows that r
present society daughters are NOT A.
IN other times, the unwilling victims
of those who gave them birth.
Thanks, ''querlda, for your advice
Affectionately yours,
Margarita.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-03
NGargarita
iMargarita to Arturo

Madrid, March 12.-I do moi know
If you will be able to read these lines
written with a trembling hand. and
with eyes blinded by tears.
Yes, arturo MOL | am most I'M.
happy, and yet, in taking the pen 10
inform YOU Of my mothers commands
feel much more keenly the injury
done to You than to myself knowing.
as do, the strength of your affection
for me. Yes, Arturo, after terrible
scene, my mother requires, commands
me TO break off our loving relations.
Imagine, If YOU can, knowing the n.
tensity with which love YOU the pain
that this will cause ME. | sacrifice
myself, however, in obedience to nv
mothers wishes, and in order that
may provide for her declining years
the comforts with which she cannot
dispense.
But | have not told you all She
forces me to contract marriage with
man whom | do not love. and In
yokes my gratitude for the rnderness
and care lavlshed upon me since my
birth, in order to compel me to re-
voting union. The Marquis of Pena-
Alta is Old. while ! am almost child;
our tastes and likings win differ and
we cannot be happy. But, what mat
tiers it? He IS very rich; has fine
palaces and magnificent carriages, and
his poor wife will share all this. It
matters not that | may be unhappy,or
that | may live in sorrow and bitter.
ness. Pity me, Arturo; for am sure
that shall never forget you and that
your image will live eternally in the
heart Of the unhappy.
Margarta.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-03
MRS. FARRALL GOES FREE.
The Announcement Of the Verdict Fol
lowed by Scene Of Excitement.

lowed by a Scene Of Excitement.
One Of the most remarkable and
sensational murder trials that has
ever taken place in the Maryland
courts ended last month in the ac-
quSttal of Mrs. Belle Farrall Of .pbe
charge of numbering her husband by
giving him poison. The verdict
of acqulttal was expected. The Jury
only deliberated an hour. The an
nouncement of the verdict was fol-
lowed by a strange scene. The beauti-
fnl woman who had undergone such
terrible strain became hysterical.
AS Colonel Wilmer, her chief counsel.
came forward to congratulate her. she
threw her arms about the old soldier
lawyers neck and kissed him repeat.
eddy Then she sank into chair and
sobbed Judge Brscoe could not re-
strain the enthusiastic crowd. Men
shouted until the old building fairly
shook.
Mrs. Farralrs female friends ana
relatives nearly smothered her with
kisses and embraces and men strug-
gled through the throng OF excited
women TO shake her hand. Court
Baliff Hicks, her brother-n-law was
nearly beside himself with joy. Gen
efal approval Is expressed over the
woman's acqulttal. There was no
sentiment among the spectators or
Jurors in favor of conviction.
On December 16 last Frederick Far
rail-, proprietor of the Hughesvllle Inn
at la Plata, became suddenly i'll.
His Illness took the form of conyul-
sions and next morning he died. "A
j. Il. Joy, was summoned by
Mrs. Farrall. and to Mr.. JOY the inn
keeper said before he died that he had
eaten nothing but oysters at supper
and had taken no medicine except
dose of quinine afterward. While Mr..
tarrall was in commissions DIR. l.. s.
Carrico was sent for, but, as he after
ward testified, he found nothing in
the symptoms presented by the dying
man TO lead to the superstition that he
had been poisoned, yet when the
death of Farrall became known there
was Immediately great gossip and
scandal In the village, in which the
name Of Mrs. Farrall was mixed up
with that of a railroad man, Eugene
Hall. Mrs Farrall was, before her
Miss TheodoSsia Bel>1 Rorey
aud had many admirers. Frederick |
Farrall although lame and consider
ably older than herself, courted her
and finally won her con-
sent to marry him. They were
married in December, 1887,
In September, 1894, Eugene Hal
made his appearance, taking his meals
1t the hotel. He and Mrs. Farrall
were much together There was such !,
general talk after Farrall's death that /
/ was decided to eXhume the body !
md make an examination for traces
If poison The gossip was that the
wife had given him strychnine in or
Ter to get him out of the way and +.
marry Hall, The body was AIKEN up,
Ind after the inquest the verdict was
hat Mrs. Farrall had poisoned her
Papers were issued for her
lrrest but she disappeared When
he time for trial came, however, she
ctuncd 70 the great surprise of
very one, and the proceedings began.
-- +. -----
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-03
'.


-AiNdib VIZ tNdHuON an ~ tllt hdlli
nf Pena-Alta.
Madrid March 10, 1S0-. Most Re
spected Sir:-I transmit to yol the IN.
closed letter that You may the better
understand tile woman to whom you
are soon to unite yourself have
loved her enthusiastically-wi real
passlon--but today she inspires IN me
profound disdlin. l think that a
knowledge of what she is. and Of how
much she is worth, will produce upon
you the same impression. | am MOI
prompted to write by a mean spirit
Of revenge. No; my object is more
noble and generous; I simply Wish 70
open the eyes of one who is as blind
as was once, and to prevent him
from falling into the meshes o. au
ambitious. heartloss woman.
Addressing you for this purpose,
remain your most obedient servant
Arturo De SandoTal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-03

Marquis Of Pena-Alta TO Ssil'e -
Dona Margarita de Inestresa.
NY Dearest Friend:-Please Sc
with your mothers advice ne "a
Of our marriage the day ~ ~. 81
complete happiness viii he reasi1fa
your devoted lover.
Marquis 81 Pena-Afa
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-03

The Marquis Of Pena-Alta 70 Afturo
de Sandoyal
The man who Is capable Of slch ~
act as YOU have committed stands cou'
tossed 2 contemplate fellow. ID
few hours you VIII receive Yisll
from two OF my friends, who are ~
thorized to arrange with any two pel.
sons designated by you the condltl
of a duel 1t would be unjust to leas.
UNPUBLISHED the villainous action q
which you are guilty. and for Wh..a
hope to give proper and merite1 pun
ishmenf
Marquis de Pena-Ai1a5
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-02-15
PERSIAN fUNGfSNS.
Carrying tho Remains OF DcTunct Pilgrims
to tho Gates OF Paradise.

Carrying tho Remains OF Dcfunct Pilgrims
to tho Gates OF Paradise.
Saving. an occasional Yah khaki"
from the throat of one of the tangle-
headed and wild-eyed dervishes stalk
ing along barefoot in the sand not
n sound broke the stiffness of the bright
October morning as our caravan, says 4
writer in the London Standard, moves
toward the bridge over the Holman
river that leads to the Town of Khane-
kin, the customs and sanitary station
of the Ottoman government, about
three hours distance from the Turlio-
Persian frontier. 1t lisa singular cav
alcade, we form, too, a vcritablc car
AVIAN of the dead" for the true pilgrims
among us are mainly defunct Persians,
whose remains are being conveyed di-
rect to djen1et, the gates of paradise"
ut the feet of their great saint and
Aga, the Imam Iusscin, at Kerbela.
In front, and pcrchcd high up on the
biggest camel that could be begged,
borrowed, or hired for the Journey,
rides our tShaush, or conductor,
Swarthy and turbanncd. the blue in his
garments proclaiming him said,
or descendant of the prophet
the prophet. may remark in
passing, hGc n score of such in
every Persian village. He holds aloft
the royal ensign of the empire of the
sun and lion, bearing the name of the
shah and his own below it in letters of
gold. Following him march the
naaShllcSh. CT carriers of the dead"
each ut the hca! Of long string of
mules laden with the remains intrust-
cd to them. The animals are led by
charvadar$, muirtrrrs, and each bears
two bodies. one siung on either side
where the p1Nnicr.5 would ordinarily
be. The CvrV:,I:i. when intact, arc car
ried in hcrmctically -closcd cases, but
comparatively few Of these arc to be
found. a& Il rule, ;,Taong these dcfunct
pilgrims. The expense would he too
great. SO the pious Persian who de-
sircs to give effect to the last wish of
his departed parents waits until moth
nS OF their remains Is left but the
skeleton. which is then swathcd in
bandaGcs, mummy fashion, and handed
over to the naashlleSh to be taken to
the gate of paradise, which every good
"hutc firmly believes is at the exact
spot where the Sainted HuSSein is
buried in Kcrbela. Far the greater
numbcr of the mules comprised in our
caravan are laden with such baniaged
bones and swathed skeletons slunp on
each side; the outlines showing dis
tinctly through wrappings as they
swing to and fro with the measured
pacing of the animals
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-02-15
Y. T.. =. &. T..

Following is the programme at the
Presbyterian church Sunday night:
Hymn-Congregation.
Prayer.
Hymn-Cong regation
Scripture Reading Hattie Hale.
Fl imn-Choir.
Subject of Evening Jessie Key.
ser.
Hymn Congregation.
Recitation Elaine Campbell.
Duct--Dr. Mcdowell and Frank
Riddle.
Items of Interest Ernie Robin
son.
Hymn-ChOir.
Reading, Sclcctcd-Willic Mellow.
oil.
CLOSING Hymn-Congregation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-02-15
A SPECTATORS LUCK.
lie Drew on tho Sultan of Turkey and the
Draft Was nonord.

lie Drew on the Sultan of Turkey and the
Draft Was IIonord.
A good story is told of n certain St.
Louis spcculator who had need of a
large sum of money for his operations,
and found himself with Il very small
balance in the bank. lie consulted tn.
aShicr. Il friend of his, as to how H.
'ould get over the emergency. TIL
:Ishicr suggested that he should draw
N somebody not too near the city.
The operator said that he knew no on,
.u:tt owed him, and the cashier IL
;niItad that that woull make /.
...rcnce, if the draft did not retur!
',nDn.
IL, operator. says tn" Nav Grlcan
- un2. reflected for Il t,I.'". a3l the.
::,..~ ont a draft on .lr s..',:u =
rr1;r% COR ten thnu};i.i STELLAR; T..
..r,,;tai il in th> i:":,H. Ii, d..
.@,'r Few York and tlrrcr 80 g.
-. @.E"rc i came int, -. h"r,i...
49, ..,,t ,SchiltiS, who f2r,...i...i j.
..,tautinoplc, and il -" Gn!% IL
",@I 60 the Sultan's cnCmbprjai..
-. not knowing anything about :.
.;yIrrd it to the sultan.
"Who is this Inan?" asked the sui
N.
''ron't know him." replied thy
chamberlain.
do We owe him anything?" asked
IL, highncSS.
"NO,' replied the other.
"rhcn do not pay it," decided tho pc
'rututc.
But il / might advise" said tn
'rafty counselor. this draft como
trough the Roth%childs, with whor
sc arc negotiating Il two-miilion loan
| Would it DC safe, under the crcuI,
! stances, To diShonor it?'
PAY it," said the sulan, and SO thu
! st. Louis spcculntor was ten thousan,
dollars richer than he knew, to his owl
great astonishment.
EIGHT-NINTHs of forty-fivc acr
farm in Lane county, Ore, belongiu
to poor widow, disappeared in on
night. A sudden change in the cours
of the Mackenzie river washed ava
forty acres of it.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-02-15
Nevada Experiment. Station

Newspaper bulletin No. ny
Inc Committee on Printing, Nation.
al House of Representatives, will
recommend the publication of a small
edition of the report of the great
WorlIs Fair dairy tests. The de.
mand Tor these reports will be large
80 II viii he well for all who desire 10
secure copIcs Of them to make apph
u'l"n NJ once to our Representative.
Hon. Francis G.. Newlands.
NATHANIEL f.. WILSON,
- Station Chemist.
Keno, New. Feb. II. 1895.
Or. Prices cream Daking Powder
Wnrll, 9 Enlr ilnrI.a.L
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-02-15

WASHINGTON, February 14.-Secre-
tary Carlisle to-day sent to the Senate
the reply to the resolution introduced
by German, asking among otherthlngs,
for mfor ma lion as to what portion OF
the gold re serve in the Treasury Jan
uary !, 1885,, has been used for cur
rent expenditures how much of the
funl had been realized from the sale
of the bonds which had been issued,
and the amount required TO replace
the money SO used.
The Secretary says the original re-
serve augmented by the gold proceeds
of the sale Of bonds was diminished
during the twenty-five months to the
extent of S172.674,312, of which S105,-
O02, lI3 was directly or indirectly de
voted to the current expenses, and
S67,672,175, which had been con-
verted into notes by the process Of re-
demption was still on hand. 1t is prop
er to state in this connection" says
the Secretary, "when the United
States notes or treasury notes in 1890
we're redeemed in gold, they were re-
ceived into and held as part of the
general cash assets in the treasury,
the same as other money belonging to
the government, and under the acts
of May 81, 1878. and July "a, 1890, they
are paid out when necessary to de-
fray public expenses. Whenever it
has been possible to do SO the re-
deemed notes have been used to pro-
cure gold coin by exchange with
banks and other financial institutions
and in this way large amount of
gold was restored to the gold reserve
fund during 1893, and some since that
time"
HOUSE.
By a vote of 1J2 to % the House
adopted the special order reported by
the rules committee providing that
today be devoted to the debate of the
bon resolution reported by the Way s
and Means Committee. The vote to
be taken at . p. NJ. Wilson and Il, ed
in the affirmative and Hopkins and
Bryan in the negative controlled the
four hours allotted for general de
bate. One hour was given for general
debate under the five minute rule.
The vote was taken at o'clock on
thu third reading of the bond resolu,
ton and resulted in yeas, 12O; nays
l63. A motion by Bland to lay
motion to reconsider the vote on
the table was carried without opposl.
ton.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-02-15

DIR. Prices cream baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28
IhlNnnn NIlnnnn.

Chicago, Dec. 27-.A noticeable v.bya- tion of the earth frightened the pco' pie of Chicago and the residents of the country for fifty miles around at 1 o'clock this morning.
 IL was ascertaincd that a magazine had blown up at Locllport, thirty miles south of the city on the line of tho drainage canal. The reports indicate that the whole northwestern part of the sjatc. extending as far west as Hammond, Ind, experienced the shock There was much alarm and commotiun n the city hall, at the hotels and in the postofflce
 Lockport, Dec. 27.-The magazine at Smith and Eastman's section of the drainage canal near here, containing 1000 pounds of dynamite, blew up at o'clock this morning. No one was injured.
 The watchman had left the magazine and supposedly an ember from the stove fell upon the floor The shock was the severest ever felt here, and report states that 1t was felt at a dis tance of thirty miles. Many of the buildings at the works were badly shat tered ,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28

fore the hour oG meeting every aVatga- ble seat was occupied and the pressure in the corridors was greater than az any previous time during the session. There was g. large attendance of mem bers and there was much suppressed excitement apparent from the earnest consultations among the members on both sides.
 As on yesterday, as soon as the rout- inc business of the session was disposed of Chairman pinEley, from the ways and means committee, came forward with the iaond bill, modified in accord- anca with the decree of the committee As soon as the measure was read by It's title MT. Henderson of the committee on rules quickly proposed special or der so modified as to allow wider de- bate and postpone the vote until to- morrow at o'clock,
 Mr Crisp, dem., of Georgia, said that he desired again 10 call attention to the impgopriety Of the course of the major ity and to appeal to them, for their own sallee, to proceed with greater caution and deliberation.
 | ilt CADtiltHGt Wllh lllC bNu DA4A' GU ready reported to the house, he said should induce them to make haste slow ly. The bond bill, as originally prepar- ed, had occasioned murmurs and criu- csms on the republican side because t was couched in language the effect of which would he to retire the green backs
 What the democrats said about it had no weight, but republican objection l9d to a revision of the bill as it had been hurriedly drawn in the committee room Objection from the same course, MT Crisp said, had led to q modification of the rule proposed yesterday to close debate and force a vote at o'clock to- day so that the debate had been extend cd for six hours.
 The leaders of the house had yielded to that objection, as yield they must on all such occasions; and Mir Crisr urged upon republican representatives who were opposed to the bill to make their objections valid by voting against a rule which would deprive them of the right of offering any amendment to the proposed measure.
 The resolution limiting debate on the bond bill was agreed to-yeas 195, nays 10l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28
THE DAMAGE AT TARRYTOWN.
Pullman Flats Hnrned.

Chicago, Dec. 27.-Fire guttsd the big four-story Pullman flats, at the corner of Flfty-ninth street and Madison ave nue, Hyde Park, at an early hour this morning, doing great damage. No one was injured, many of the inmates es- caping in their night clothing. The building was well filled, and the jani- tor, on discovering the fire, ran from ttcOr to floor, giving the alarm. By the time the fireman arrived the fire had a good start in the rear portion of the lower half of the building, and the structure was filled with smoke. The police helped the inmates through the smoky halls to the street. Four inva- lids were carried out by the firemen,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28
SnErs Now C0UNTEss FIGHT.

Nabol Wright, Divorced from Fernando
 Yznaga, Married to the Count-Special
 Dispensation GiVen-They Will Sail for
 Europe Within a short Time.
 New York, Dec. 27.-Mrs, Mabel Wright, formerly Mrs. Fernando Yzna- ga, and Count Zichy of Austria Hunga- ry were married yesterday afternoon at St. Stephens church in East Twenty eighth street. The wedding would doubtless have taken place some time ago had not there been on obstacle be- cause of the fact that Mrs. Wright was a divorced woman. This obstacle was removed yesterday afternoon by Arch bishop Corrigan, who granted special dispensation and gave them his bless ing. Immediately after this the mar riage took place.,
 The wedding party arrived at St. Ste phcn's church at 1 o'clock It consist ed of the prospective bride and bride groom, George Curtis Wright, the brides father two friends of the bride groom, and a few women. There was a delay at the church caused by the lateness of one of the Austrian vice consuls, whose presence was necessary that the marriage might be valid in the country where the pair will reside Up- on the appearance of this officer the ceremony began. The Rev. Charles Col ton officiated. The ceremony lasted about fifteen minutes. After the pair had been pronounced man and wife l It. ;1.+. I left the church.
 The Count and Countess zichy will leave shortly for Paris, where they will remain a short time. Then they will proceed to Vienna, near which city the count has large estates.
 The Countess Iichy was formerly Ma bel Elizabeth Wright. She is the daugh- ter of George Curtis Wright well known designer. She made her debut in. New York society in 1889, and by req son of her beauty at once became a reigning belle. Although her family was one of neither wealth nor social distinction. she speedily gained the en- tree into the most exclusive circles Of the city. She was married in 1890 to Fernando Yznaga.
 MT. Yznaga lad previous to that been 1 married to Mary Virginia Smith, sis 1 ter of Mrs. Ava F. Vanderbilt MT. 1 Yznaga's sister. Miss Consuelo Yznaga, | married the Duke Of Manchester. The i Duchess of Marlborough, formerly Miss 1 ConsueIo Vanderbilt, was named after i her
 i Miss Mary Virginia Yznaga obtained a divorce from her husband and sub- sequently married Mir Tiffany. Mrs. | Mabel Wright Yznaga obtained a di-
 vorce from her husband in October of | this year at Tankton, g. D. Count 1 Zichy came to this country during the 1 fall, and'it was at once reported that he
 would mary Mrs. Yznaga as soon as i ahe was free.
 Count Zlchy is a member of the Aus i trian nobility His family ranks high
 in that country and is also said to be wealthy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-28
TIE rrHrroUoN 0r Y.lrrL.

. tA e 4 fr ttt ttN. l4t}N N}k Etlel } T. ls Elegance and Comfort ou the Sun,st Llu-
 ted Trains of tho Southern Pacific Cnm-
 pany,
 The poetry of motion is realized when riding in the elegant uavg &bat compose ;hc Sunset Limited train Of the south orE Pacific company which runs seml- weekly over the Sunset route between New Orleans and san Francisco, The delightful experience ot a host of pco- r!e who jyayeIed by this route last sea son and thsr praises ur the Sunset Linn itaG would iill volume, and actins on some ol the suggestions received tby reQuesD from lady patrons, the mau~ a&ement have surpassed all previous efforts 10 combine elegance with com fort in the makeup of u train. These efforts lAave reduced the iuconveniences and Hksomenoss of travel lo d mini mum, While gentlemen can enjoy their lounsing and smoking room in the com posite car (which alao has a barber shop and bath roomO, the ladies have thoir parlor in one end of the comparr- meat sleeping car where there are cCuchos. easy chairs, writing facilities and a well stocked library with the latest magazines. These cars, with two ten-scctica double drawing room sloep- CTS, and dining caE compose the train, which runs through wieAout change; IS hours to Los Angeles 71 hours to san Francisco All arrangements fer ,he trip can be made with E. E. Cur Tier, New England agent, No. 3 State street, Boston.