davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1895-04-24
Chilean D'R Poor.

Chicago. April 2i.-Along the lake
shore for miles yesterday were hun.
dreds of men. women and children fish
Ing, and I'm the evening they went
home with strings of fish. enough for II
number of meals. The rise In the
prices of meat has seriously affected
the poorer people of the city, and 1t
means much TO n workingman support
Ing u large family.
The Delta independent., 1895-04-24
Mexican Cattle Ouarantlusd.

st. Louis, April 2O.-A special TO the
Republic from Topeka, Kansas, says:
The State Livestock Sanitary Commits
sion to-day quarHntincd 2,1OO head Of
Mexican cattle at Summit, Cowley
county The cattle We're brought into
the state in violation of the quarantine
regulate
The Delta independent., 1895-04-24

An exchange says that Frenchman
has made quarter of a million dol
lars raising asparagus in South Caro-
lima. The story is about as tough as
some Of the asparagus we get
The Delta independent., 1895-04-24

A recent blue book on Swaziland,
Africa, gives the number of natives
who have consented to accept British
rule at $1,000. The amount of consent
the English are forcibly picking up all
over the world is remarkable, but
Nicaragua and Venezuela are not
quite as enthusiastic about 1t as some
of the others.
The Delta independent., 1895-04-24

A leading Paris paper claims to
have the facts showing that 81 ,6O0, 900
was spent in the Boulanger conspiracy
to betray France into the hands Of the
Orleanists, and that of this sum the
Count OF Paris contributed 100000 and
the Duchess d'Uzes 3605,000 These
royal pretenders stand up to an as
sessment we'll, but they are shy of be-
ing caught personally on French soil
The Delta independent., 1895-04-24

The Princess Colonna has got her di-
vorce, and will now resume her happi-
ness as an ordinary American woman,
with no titled encumbrances on her
hands,
The Delta independent., 1895-04-24

The Duke Of Norfolk has put $780,
900 marble staircase in his castle. The
bannisters will do Just as we'll for the
boys to slide down as II they were the
ordinary wooden ones.
The Delta independent., 1895-04-24
Decided Against Mrs. Cougar.

Lcrayettc. Ind. April 20.-To-day in
the Superior court, Judge Everett held
that In the suit Of Mrs. Helen Cougar
who sought to recover damages from
the election board for refusing to allow
her to vote mt last November election,
that under the national and stntc con.
stitIiicns, women were excluded from
suffrage and decided against Mrs.
Cougar. The decision is important be.
cause II IL n test case.
The Delta independent., 1895-04-24

A movement to organize colonies to
occupy and irrigate lands in the arid
West is reported in various parts of
New England. II the Yankees take
hold of this idea in earnest they will
be apt to give some of the old settlers
an object lesson.
The Delta independent., 1895-04-24

A Vienna genius has invented a new
explosive, but for certainty and de-
structiveness. nothing equals the or
Linary boiler after its examination
and approval by the inspectors.
The Delta independent., 1895-04-24

A Washington jury has decided that
Capt. Howgate is not guilty Of the
charge on which he was arrested. But
$11S,00O in government funds disap-
peared when he did about fourteen
years ago. Button, button, who's got
the button"
The Delta independent., 1895-04-24

Notice.
Drs. II. Fl. Green * Sons OF Atlanta,
Ca. are the greatest dropsy specialists
In the world. Cure more patients than
the entire army OF physicians scattered
over this beautiful land OF ours A val
liable discovery outside any medical
book or published opinion. A purely
vegetable preparation. Removes all
dropsical symptoms rapidly. Ten days
treatment mailed to every sufferer. See
advertisement In other column.
The Delta independent., 1895-04-24

er declared: me got somernlng Tor
this, and you can guess what that
something was" He was warmly ap-
plauded. This being so close to the
home of Mr.. Carlisle and coming from
so large an audience of his former sup
pOrters, is causing much comment.
The Delta independent., 1895-04-24

Mrs. Frank Leslie speaks kind word
for the Wilde family notwithstanding
the fact that she herself drew one and
discarded Jack.
The Delta independent., 1895-04-24

The man who neglects to vote be-
cause 1t rains is several lengths ahead
of the slothful party who stayed in the
house because there was a lion with
out.
The Delta independent., 1895-04-24

The Lady Russell case begins where
the Wilde case ends. This country
ought to establish a quarantine at the
cable station.
The Delta independent., 1895-04-24
Electricity Not = Thing"

The notion that electricity Is a thihs
is obsolete among those competent to
judge OF Its nature. There Is no such
thing recognized among electricians as
an electric fluid" Electricity Is
mode OF motion. A wave on the ocean
Is not thing. The sound OF an organ
Is not thing. Both these are modes
OF motion. We know something Of the
mode in the wave and In the sound. but
we do not know the mode Of electricity.
When the electric mode OF motion is
discovered then we will know what
electricity Is.
4 clock is always an appropriate wedding
Elfi- Ii lts that thlra L.
The Delta independent., 1895-04-24

1t looks as II British aristocracy had
permitted an extraordinary large
amoI 1T Of solid lingerie to accumulate.
The Delta independent., 1895-04-24

Speaking Of income taxes, what's the
matter with Easter?
The Delta independent., 1895-04-24

Johann Most, the anarchist. has just
added to Bismarck's honors by fiercely
denouncing him.
The Delta independent., 1895-04-24
Hoods ariIIa
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier
Notice.

sion of contrabaand.-Pall Mall Ga.
zette.
The Delta independent., 1895-04-24

4 clock is always an appropriate wedding
Eft. II means on Its face that there Is M
time ike the present
The Delta independent., 1895-04-24

Nisvi Cures FcmnlcWcaknc.s Of any Kind y
'lo'l Londoncr In. 1850 Arapahoe ~ Drnrrr
The Delta independent., 1895-04-24
FOR fLL THE ILLS That PAIN GAN BRING 49,.
ST. JA60BS OIL
Denver Directory,

ordering. and 10 good. not as rsprr.-ntsi, zoo
can return .arns at my ~Ip~hss. Use The toe, osi
tanned leather and employ Only nrst class . or.
m-n J. ~. WILSON,
1872 to ISL Lsrimsr S, DENVER CoLr
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-21
RATES OF POSTAGE.

On First Glass Matter.-The rate o
postage on matter of the first class is ss
follows:
except that specially authorized to pass at
third-cass rates and on sealed matter or matter
otherwise closed against inspection, two cents
por ounce or fraction thereof.
On postel cards one cent each, the price
fol which they are sold.
8. On ''drop letters" two cents per ounce or
post offices, and one cent for each ounce or
fraction thereof at offices where ree delivery
by carrier is not established.
On Second Class Matter. ne rate OF
hostage on second-class matter when sent by
the publisher thereof and from the offlce OF
publication, including samples copies, or when
sent from news agency to actual ta "a subscribers
thereto or to other news agents, Is one cent per
pound or fraction thereof
The Erate of postage on newspapers and
periodical publications + ol t1e secondclass
agent, is one cent Tor each lour ounces or
fractional part thereof.
The rate of postage on newspapers (excepting
weeklies) and on periodicals not exceeding two
ounces in weight, ,Whenithe same aredepoSited in
is uniform at one cent each; on periodicals
weighing more than two ounces, two cents
each.
Newspapers and periodicals when de
posited by the publishers or news agent in a
letter carrier office for general or box delivery
are subject TO pay postage at the rate OF one
cent per pound; when deposited by other than
publishers or news agents. Tor general OF box
delivery the rate is one cent for four ounces or
fractional part thereof
Weekly newspapers when deposited by the
publisher or news agents in a letter-carrcr
office. for delivery by carriers or otherwise, are
subject only to the rate of one cent pound or
fraction thereof.
All second-class publications. when sent by
the publisher or news-agent by mail, to a let
ter-carrier office located either i'll the county
of publication or elsewhere are subject to
postage at the rate of one cent a pound. which
entities them to delivery by the carriers.
On Ihard-C20Ss Mdtter.-The rate OF postage
on third-cass matter is one cent for each two
ounces or fractional part thereof.
On Fourth Class Matter.-The rate of postage
on tourth-class matter is one cent an ounce
gction thereof.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-21
DEERING.

Anniversary of the Congre-
xationa1 Sunday school-special Exer-
cises In Memory of the Late I'll. I'll. Nevens
for Many Years Superintendent.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-21

On First Glass Mdtter.-The rate
postage on matter of the first class is Is
follows:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-03-22


them back. My turn came later. " Old
sloat, too "had his customary crack,
as he expressed it-a shot through the
wrist that made him hop and swear
savagely until some of the men got to
laughing at the comical figure he cut,
and then he turned and damned them
with hearty good will and seemed all
oblivious Of the bullets that went zip
ping past his frosting head. Young Rol-
Inns, to his ineXpressible pride and COM
fort, had a bullet hole through his scout
ing hat and another through his shout
der strap that raised a big welt on the
white skin beneath, but, to the detri-
ment Of promotion, no captain was kill
ed, and Jerrold gave the only file
The one question at Sibley was, What
will Nina Beaubien do?
She did nothing. She would see no
body from the instant the news came.
She had hardly slept at night. was al-
ways awake at dawn and out at the
gate to get the earliest copy Of the morn
ing papers, but the news reached them
at nightfall, and when some Of the Ia
dies from the fort drove in to offer their
sympathy and coincidence in the morn
ing and 70 make tender inquiry the an
sWer at the door was that Miss Nina
saw nobody, that her mother alone was
with her, and that ''she was very still. .
And so it went for some days. Then there
came the return Of the command to Sib-
ley, and hundreds Of people went up
from town to see the six companies Of the
fort garrison march up the winding
road amid the thunder OF welcome from
the guns Of the light battery and the
.exultant strains Of the hand Mrs. Nay
nard and Alice were the only ladies' Of
the circle who were not there Ason and
brother had joined them after long alb
sence, at Aunt Grace's cottage at Sab
Ion, was the explanation, and the colo
mel would bring them boms IN few
days, after he had attended to some i'm
.portant matters at the fort Ia the first
place, Chester had to see to it that the
tongue Of scandal waa slit. so FAR as the
eolonel's household was concerned, and
all good people notified that no such
thing had happened as was popularity
;sppposed-aud everybody" received
the announcement with the remark that
she knew all along il couldn't be So
and that . gfieY0usanC absurd but most
modifying bluaiar had bsen made. Il
sss 5 most uIplsA1t ghost q down
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-03-22

the shadow Of Ehag scandal, E0r e
would esnne sp TO the surface Of earri.
eon. chat at all manner Of confidential
moments but no man or woman could
safely speak Of 1t to Chester. 1t was
gradually assumed that no was the man
who had done ali the laundering and
that he was supTseRsitive on the sub
ject
There was smother thing never salts.
factOrily explained to some Of the eaEri-
son people, and that was Nina Bean
bien's strange conduct In less than a
week she was seen on the street Ia col
Ors - brilliant colors when it was
known she had ordered deep mourning.
and then she suddenly disappeared and
went with her silent old mother abroad.
To this day no woman III society under
stands It, fer when she came back, long.
long atFerEard, 1t was a subject on
which she would never speak. There
were one or two who venturod to ask,
and the answer was, ''For reasons that
concern me alone. F" BUTT tookno great
power Of mental vision to see that her
heart wore black for him forever.
His letter explained it all. She had
received it with a paroxysm of passion
ate grief and JOY. kissed it, covered it
with widest caresses before she began
to read, and then, little by little, as the
words unfolded before her staring eyes
turned cold as stone;
''It is my last night Of life, Nina,
and am glad tbs so. Proud and sensi-
tive IS 1 am, the knowledge that every
man in my regiment has turned from
me; that have not a friend among
them; that there is 30 longer a place
for me II their midst-more than all,
that deserve their colteapt-has bro
ken my heart. We will be in battle be-
fore tho setting Of another sun. Any
man who seeks death in Indian fight
can find it easily enough, and I can
compel their respect in spite Of them
selves. They will net recognize me, Iiv-
ing, as one of them. but dying on the
field they have to place me on their roll
Of honor.
"But now turn to you. What have
I been, what am !, to have won such love
as yours? May God in heaven forgive
me for my pastl All too late I hate and
despise the man 1 have been-tho man
whom you loved. One last act Of JUS
tice remains. If I died without it, you
would mourn me faithfully, tenderly,
lovingly, for years. but if 1 tell the
truth you will see the utter unworthi-
ness of the man, and your love viii
turn to contempt. 1t is hard to do this,
knowing that in doing it l kill the
only genuine regret and dry the only
tear that would bless my memory, but
it is the one sacrifice I can make to
complete my self humiliation, and it is
the one thing that is left me that will
free you. 1t will sting at first; but, like
the surgeons knife, its cut is mercy.
Nina, the very night I came to you on
the bluffs, the very night you periled
your honor to have that parting inter
view, I went to you with a lie on my
lips I had told her we were nothing to
each other, you and I More than that,
I was seeking her love. I hoped I could
win her, and had she loved me I would
have turned from you to make her my
wife. Nina, I loved Alice Renwick.
GOodby. Don't mourn for me after
this"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-03-22

duties to detain him. he got a pass 70
visit town and permission to be gone a
day or more On Saturday evening he
ran down TO Sanlon, drove over, as Cap,
tain Arnitage had already told them,
and peering in his mothers room saw
her still up, though in her nigh5dress.
He never dreamed Of the colonelis being
ont aud Watching. He had 'scouted''
ali those trees, and no one was nigh.
Then he softly called. She heard and
was coming to him, when again came
fierce attack. He had all soldiers
reverence for the person Of the colonel
and would never have harmed him had
he known twas he. It was the night
Waterman that had pappled with him,
he supposed, and be had no compunc-
tons in sending him to grass. Then he
fed again, knowing that he had only
made bad worse. walked ali that night
to the station next north Of Sablon-a
big town, where the early morning
train always stopped-and by 10 on
Sunday morning he was in uniform
again and of with his regimental com
rades under orders to haste to their sta
tion-there was trouble with the In
dams at Spirit Rock, and the -th
were held in readiness. From beneath
his scouting shirt he drew fat packet
an Indian case, which he carefully IN.
rolled, and there in its folds of wrap
pings was the lovely directoire photo.
graph.
Whose, then, was the one that Sloat
had seen in JerroId's room? It was this
that AEmitage had gone forward to de-
teTmine, and he found his sad eyed
lieutenant with the skirmishers.
"Jerrold," said he, with softened
manner, ga strange thing is brought to
light this morntng, and I lose no time
in telling you The man who was seen
at Maynard's quarters, coming from
Miss Renwick's room, was her own
brother and the colonel's stepsca- He
was the man who took the photograph
from Mrs. Maynard's room and has
proved it this very day, this very
hour. " Jerrold glanced up in sudden
surprise. He is with US now, and only
one thing remains, which you can clear
up We are going into action, and
may not get through, nor you, nor
who knows who. VIII you tell rs now
how you came by your copy of that
photograph"
For answer Jerrold fumbled in his
pocket moment and drew forth two
letters.
II wrote these last night, and it was
my intention to see that you had them
before it grew very hot. One is adj
dressed to you, the other to Miss Beau
bien. You had better take them now, "
he said YEARLY. "There may be no
time to talk after this. Send hers after
it's over, and don't read yours until
then. "
"Why, 7 don't understand this exact
~" said Arnitage, puzzled. "Can't
you tell me about the picture?'
mo 1 promised not to while I lived,
but it's the simplest matter in the
world, and no one at the colonel's had
hand in it They never saw this one
that got to show Sloat. It is burned
now. said twas given me. That
was hardly the truth. I have paid for
it dearly enough.
"And this note explains it?'
"Yes. You can read it tomorrow.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-03-22

Hosg dear to ny heart are the days Of my child
3 When thega vas no coal gas stoves to rouse
g mans ire;
When the ssekOry backlog brought In from the
wildwood,
Gave out the bright heat Of tine Old-fash.
joined FIRE.
How it eTaekled and sparkled and fnttered
and frightened
Hos, nice it all seems when its put into
rhyme
Yet, to ten the, plain truth to our youth unen-
lightened,
You couldn't warm more than one side at d
time.
All, the oid-tashioned fireplace, the roaring
old fireplace!
How, brightly it glowed with its sparkle and
How it warmed up your shins to point of real
torture,
While the cold winter breezes played tag on
your sDinel
Indianapolis Journal.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-03-22
ITO BE CONTINUED3
Creamery Wanted.

Anyone desiring a location for a
creamery in thriving town where
plenty Of COWS are to be had, in as fine
a grazing country as is to be found
shouId correspond with A. @. Willis
secretary, KanOrad0 Dairy association
Lamborn, Kan.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-03-22
OFF!cERs ANO COMMITTEEs.

The officers and committees of the
Sherman County Agricultural and ri
CATION association are given below. All
communications and inquiries should
be directed to the chairman of the
committee having charge of that par
ticUlar department.
SHERMAN COUNTY \. & 1. ASSOCIATION.
President. ............ ....-........JOHN Bray.
Elce-PreSldcnt.. -....-...-..-. u. X. 0HOOh.
Secretary. ....,.,................J. r. ElCHER.
Seed committec-A. B, Mead, chairman f.
Bennett, &. ThOrson,
The following are the officers and
committees of the Sherman County
Irrigation and Emigration association:
SHERMAN COUNTY 7. & E. ASSOCIATION.
President ....... .......... e. T. MURPHY.
NIce-Presldent. .....-......,...I, I, LEONARD.
Treasurer. .......-..-..GE GEORGE HESS.
Secretary. ................. zee. II. i. IOMBLlN.
Seed grain cOmmittee-R. W. Finley, C.. NJ.
Millisack, George TeagaTden.
Legislative committeeman. Umbarger, N. B,
T0mblin, 7. P. Leonard.
Committee on tTanspOTtatiOn-O. p. IistOn,
r. w. Finley, George Austin.
Committee on advertising REPUBLIC, News,
NJ. B, TOmblin.
Committee on immigratiOn-E F. Murphy, 7.
P. Leonard, q. L, Calvert,
Committee on manufactures. D. Adams,
". ii. Proctor, George Hess.
Committee on irrigatiOn-M. B. Tomblin, T.
Butts, P. /. Lancaster
Committe on inance-C. NJ. Millisack, Simon
Kemp, I. P. Leonard.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-03-22
Notary Public. Reliable Abstracts.
M. Robinson.
Real Estate and Brokerage.
Land for Sale or Trade. West
ern Lands a Specially

Agent for the Mckinley & Ian
ming lands-over 100 different
quarters $500 or 5000 cash. bal
ance on four or five years time,
7 per cent interest VIII give
terms to suit purchaser. Call
and see me.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-12-13

-Avondale Christian Misunderstanding
every Lords Day mt IL A. NJ. and 7.3O P. NJ.
at 10 A. NJ, Praise service 7 P. NJ. We cordi.
ally invite the public to these services, and re-
quest the members to make a special effort to
be present.
Bel Air Methodist Protestant Church, Rev.
S. A Hoblitzell, Pastor.-Sunday School at
Bel Air $50 A. NJ; preaching at II A. NJ. and
7.30 P NJ; Mt. Carmel 3 p. NJ. Christian En-
deavor service at Bel Air, Monday evening
Union Chapel, Wednesday evening. and Mt.
Carmel Thursday evening at 7.30 o'clock.
Mountain Christian Church, J. A. Hopkins,
PastOr.-Sunday School $50 a. NJ. preaching
Il A. NJ. and P. NJ. Revival services. Y. P.
S. c: E, 7.15 P. NJ Fork, Sunday School, 2 80
P. NJ. JopDa, Sunday School, 8, preaching A
Pm.
= Bel Air NJ. f. Church. Rev. E. C. Gallaner,
Pastor.-Sunday School, A. A. NJ; preaching
IL A. NJ. Divine Service 7.3O p. NJ. Mt Zion
Sunday School p. NJ; Revival services B p.
NJ. and $50 p. NJ. These services will be con-
tinued during the week.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-12-13
Rel Air Notes.

A. T, Jones & Company have purchased the
store house and dwelling, on Bond street,
from j. Ii. Poist
Mrs. Charles Young, of st. Louis, is visiting
Mrs. Mary E. Young. Il
Messrs. Henry w. A. Lee and Clifford d.
Rosan visited friends In Alexandria. Va, this
week.
Messrs. Thomas II. Robinson and Walter
W. Preston returned on Monday from pleas
ant trip to Atlanta.
Mr. Z. Everett Carroll, janitor of the Court
House, is critically i'll.
Mr.. James c. Young, one OF our accommo
dating merchants, announces through this
| weeks Fgis that he has received his stock OF
| Christmas goods. He has every thing t.
please both old and young, and there is no
need for purchasers to go to Baltimore fol
holiday presents.
Mr.. w. A. Moore, General Manager Of tn,
Baltimore and Lehigh Railway, has presented
the Bel Air Road League with several ca
loads of cinders. The Messrs. Reckord ar
making a nice piece of road with them oil
! Main street extended. ... .....t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-12-13
Sad Death of Mr.. kIe.

Mr.. Charles NJ. Hinkle, formerly practis-
ing lawyer Of the Hartford county bar, tut
now of York, Pa, died at st. Charles Hotel
Baltimore, on Wednesday from an overdose
of chloral aud morphine. He had been at the
hotel for some time and had decided to leave
for home. lie went to DIR. NJ. Sharks, OF
Woodbury., to get prescription to relieve hi:
overstrung nerves. DIR. Shanks prescribed
one and onehalf grains of morphine and sixty
grains of choral to be taken in sixteen doses
a teaspoonful every two hours.
Had Mr.. Hinkle followed these directions
Coroner Hill states there would have been nc
danger. After having had the prescription
compounded he went to his room at The hotel
Whether he took all the dose at one tune OF
not will never be known. He was found in d
dying condition at seven O'Clock and DR.
Cathell was summoned. He found Mr.. Hinklt
unconscious, suffering from morphine and
chloral poisoning. He died at o'clock. The
case was investigated by Coroner Hill and the
dead mans relatives telegraphed for
Mr.. Ilinkle was we'll and favorably known
III this county, and his many friends believe
that his death was the result of all Academia
overdose of medicine.