davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-07-04

II have nothing else" she said,
with graceful depreciation. IF you
would be so good as to accept it !
gathered it this morning"
He received the gift in his out
stretched hands.
Perhaps grandpapa was vexed be-
cause climbed on the chair, and told
the knight about the ball, and the
prince who spoke Spanish" continued
Dolores Scan he have locked the
door for that reason?"
II do not understand his motive for
locking the door. Dolores, have so
many things to tell you, and now
must run away to the ship"
She gave him a roguish glance be-
meath her long eyelashes.
"You cruel grill You are laughing
at me-" he exclaimed, ruefully. Il
believe you are glad to be prisoner
so that cannot reach you.''
Perhaps" she said, with bewitch-
ing gravity.
"Ah, should know how to punish
you for your naughtiness if could
gain your side, l fear l might kiss
you"
Would your" with dimpling smiles
Dolores, do you love me?"
II think so. How am to help low
ing you-a little?" The moisture Of
unshed tears softened the luster of the
dark eyes
Then there was silence between
them, mute gaze eloquent of all UNI
spoken possibilities, that rendered the
brain of each a trifle giddy, and
caused tumultuous heart throbbings.
Space no longer divided them, and
they circled softly together amid the
roseate clouds of a boundless inn
agination to the measure ut divine
harmonies.
Jacob Dealtry entered the gate.
Lieut. Curzon turned to him, and In
sisted on shaking hands, ceremony to
which the old man submitted with a
singular limpness. Then the visitor
repeated his invitation to the opera on
Thursday evening. Jacob Dealtry
listened without consent or refusal, his
features remained vacant and alb
stracted, and he rubbed his fingers
slowly together.
would you like stone slab, with
a tolerablV clear Observation-Disclosures
carved on it?" he inquired abruptly.
"OhI Grandpapal What can an
officer do with tombstone ON board
ship" cried Dolores, reproachfully,
from the window.
81 should like the carved stone very
much" said Arthur Curzon, seriously.
Il could make gift of it to the British
museum when return home"
"Ehl To be surep assented Jacob
Dealtry, with animation.
When the sailor walked back to the
town he reflected, with certain ele-
ment of satisfaction, on the circum-
stance of the grandfather's locking up
Dolores in the Watch Tower on the
occasion of his absence from home.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-07-04
no BE CONTINUED
An Odd Trick.

women play odd tricks on one
another sometimes" said a lady of
fashion, "but the queerest ever heard
of was perpetrated by one social lead
err in western city upon another.
They were rivals and hated each other
accordingly, though outwardly they
preserved the semblance Of pleas
ant relations Every chance that
either got to give a dig at
the other was eagerly seized. But the
final and most effective stroke, after
which no calls were exchanged, was
delivered by Mrs L. She sent out
cards for a grand entertainment and
then took pains to find out what
Mrs f., her competitor, was going to
wear A gorgeous pink brocaded
satin was the material of Mrs
F.'s gown, it was ascertsined.
Accordingly, Mrs L, whose
husband was in the dry goods bust
ness, obtained several hundred yards
of the same identical stuff and draped
the walls Of all the rooms on the
lower floor Of her house with it. You
may imagine the feelings of Mrs F.
on arriving in her superb new frock,
which she expected to make a sensa-
ton Naturally she ordered carriage
and drove away in tears"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-07-04
MARRIAGE AND FRIENDSHIP.
Ruth AshmOre'S Opinion on the Omn =
present Problem.

Ruth Ashmore's Opinion on the omn .
present Problem.
One girl who wrote to me recently
friendship, on good cOmradeship, and
said: wouldn't a marriage based on
on thorough respect be a happy one"
I don't know. 1t might be a placid one,
it might be respectable one, but a
marriage without love cannot be the
one for which you or I were intended,
writes Ruth Ashmore in the Ladies'
Home Journal. Comradeship and re-
spect and a thorough liking might be
all that were necessary during the sun
shiny days, but what would they
amount to when the gloomy days Gamer
And do you think If a man were try
ing to solve some great question, were
trying to drive from his soul the demon
Of unbelief, that he would turn to the
good comrade for help? No, he would
60 to the woman who loved him, and
whom he knew knelt down every night
Of her life and said prayer for him.
When people are suffering, mentally or
physically, they do not turn for help or
sympathy to that one whose speech Is
brilliant and witty and whose brain IS
strong, but they reach out, like little
child, to that one who loves them BEST
and whose heart is overlooking with
sympathy and pity. Friendship is a
great blessing, but it can not take the
place Of love. And, if either a man or
a woman marry, believing that
friendly feeling will be sufficient in
their united lives, they surely in time
will realize only too sadly the possible
ity of love coming to them, and the
dread Of a tragedy If he should be
greeted with joy. Therefore say to
you, my girl, in building up Jour life
you need as foundation for its shelter
the cornerstone of love, and no other
will answer. II in its place you put
friendship, mental sympathy, or good
comradeship, the house will topple over
when the wind of misery comes, for its
foundation stone will drift away, car
ried along into the sands Of indiher-
ence, and you will stand alone, weep
ing for that one who is not, and having
around you only friendship and its
kindness, while you long for love and
its sympathy.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-07-04
Cboato.. Fee OF eeOO.ooO,

A group of members of the legal pro-
fesslon were talking about the income
tax decision, when some allusion was
made to the size Of the fees that were
paid to counsel employed to fight the
tax. IT have It on the best authority, "
said an eminent lawyeEfrom New York
chat Joseph Choate's retainer in the
case was 100000, with the understand
ing that If the decision Of the court
was favorable to the opponents Of the
tax he was to get 100000 additional
Washington Post.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-07-04
HOW sARDoU WRITES.
The Great Dramatist Builds a Play in
Scientific Fashion.

The Great Dramatist Builds Play In
Scientific Fashion.
Sardou's way Of working Is as fol-
lows: The moment an idea occurs to
him he puts it down, and all the various
notes, documents and particulars which
have to do with this idea are Joined to-
gether, forming sort of dossier. When
the idea is crystallized into dramatic
shape, Sardou writes scenario of a
few pages, giving the skeleton, as 1t
were, Of the whole play. Then he puts
the work aside. All his various schemes
are treated in the same way. He has
at the present day from seventy to
eighty dossiers in his drawers, out Of
which eight or ten plays will come. So,
when he has to write a drama or
comedy, he only chooses. For instance,
Theodore" was written fifteen years
after it originated in the authors mind.
AS soon as Sardou's choice is made he
reads over all the accompanying notes
and documents which pertain to that
play and then he begins to write the
drama or comedy, act by act, scene by
scene, as they come into his mind.
When he has done this preliminary
work he rewrites the piece on large
white quarto paper. The play is then
reduced and condensed. 1t is this Sec
ond manuscript which is given to the
copyist, to whom is intrusted the care
of putting it in shape. All this writing
is ordinarily done at Marty. Sardou is
not disturbed there as he is in Paris.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-07-04

One Of the principal sources Of the
supply of caffeine in England is the
sweepings of tea from the floors Of the
various docks, wharves and warehouses
in London. These sweepings aggre-
gate about $4,000 pounds of tea an
uually, or, with the dirt, nails, hoop
iron and wood which gets mixed with
the tea, to about 400 tons. The loss to
the tea importers annually is about
$125,O0O. The sweepings have natur-
ally a fair proportion Of good to fine
grade teas mixed with them, and c1u-
sequently contain larger amount Of
the active principle of tea, called by
chemists caffeine" than the low
quality teas. The sweepings cost the
chemists only about half cent per
pound.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-07-04

comparison between the maiden and
cactus flower blooming in rich,
scarlet tints amidst the gnarled and
spiked branches of plant on the wall
as he traversed the narrow path to the
door. He tried to open the portal, and
Florio again barked shrilly in the hall
The door was locked. He knocked
and shook the knob Of the handle.
A window was slowly opened above,
and the head of Dolores thrust forth,
Her hair was in disorder, clinging in
little curls about her forehead and
temples, and her eyes heavy. She
yawned with the aspect Of rosy con.
tentment of baby. She uttered q
drowsy exclamation, resembling COO,
on recognizing the visitor.
Good morning." said the officer
removing his cap and stepping back q
pace, the better to devour her with his
gaia
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-07-04
Altorether Too Honest.

Hotel Clerk-That lawyer stopping
with US is the most honest man ever
heard Of.
Landlord-Why?
Clerk-He sits up In a chair and
sleeps at night.
Landlord-What's that got to do with
It?
Clerk-He says after his days work
is over he doesn't think he ought to
lie in bed
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-07-04

Man Of Family-My dear, rice trust
has been formed, and there is no telling
how soon rice may go up. Better lay
in enough to last year at least.
Average American Housewife-Very
well, I'll send out and buy sEs Or three
pounds.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-07-04

fNseRNA1loNAL Pass ASSN
We sc
The rain fell in sudden showers on
his cap and shoulders, the wind swept
toward him in boistrous gusts from
time to time, and he was wholly in
different to both. The sea was
roughened by tossing surges, and Of a
leaden tint the sky was gray, while
the countryside had assumed the vel
low hues of wet roads and drenched
gardens The scene was ugly, and
even dispiriting, robbed of sunlight
and a blue heaven, but the heart OF
the young officer rejoiced. He stepped
along brislkly and hummed the Swal'
low waltz Had Dolores slept soundly
after that dream of dreams, dancing at
real ballP Would she be glad to see
him? How would the old man re-
ceive him2 The near future unfolded
before him clearly, as he rashly mag
ined, composed Of stolen in
terviews, engagements for the next
day on shore, letters, and all the idle
and delicious dalliance Of love affair
with charming and innocent young
girl, whose dark eyes had opened wide
with establishment when he entered
the garden gate, with her grandfather
for the first time. He was prepared to
develop a thirst for archaeology, and
stock his cabin with headless idols,
and terra Gotta jugs, If necessary, in
order to further propitiate Jacob Deal
try, and establish a footing OF init
macy in the house.
These meditations brought the young
man to the garden door in question.
He raped on the panel There was
no sound of movement within the en-
closure. He repeated the knocking,
for their was no bell on the premises
Florio uttered shrill bark in the in
terror of the tower. The visitor
waited with smile on his lip, and
eager expectation in his eye. Dolores
must have heard the summons and
would hasten to open the gate, ac-
companied by her faithful dog. Lieut..
Curzon felt sentiment of affection
for the little animal awaken in his
breast for announcing SO promptly his
arrival.
No light footstep approached the
boundary and the succeeding still
ness seemed to denote complete deser-
ton.
The sanguine countenance Of the
young man heightened. Apprehen-
sion seized him. His sensibilities
being highly wrought by a new and
absorbing life interest, and therefore
prone to swift extremes, a fear of
some accident or misfortune smote
him. He pushed the sunken door
vigorously, and some slight obstruc-
ton of fastening yielded to the blow.
Then he entered the enclosure and
gazed about him. The aspect Of
melancholy desertion Of the Watch
Tower struck him forcibly, and re-
Cured to his mind on subsequent &C.
casion. The grey sky lowered above
the structure, forming fitting back
ground for the dilapidated masonry,
which was furrowed and stained by
the storms of many years The very
garden, borrowing sombre shadow
from the temper of the day, appeared
unusually unkempt and dishevelled.
Moisture hung on the tendrills of
vines, and dripped from the twigs of
the trees, like human tears The
water in the fountain was stagnant
opaque, and of a greenish-yellow
hue.
what dreary holel" thought the
intruder, with involuntary repug-
nance.
How had Dolores thriven amidst such
surroundings? Uneonsciously he made
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-07-04

On each of the three other sides of the
die is bronze panel representing the
Call to Arms of the confederacy, "a
Veterans Return Home" and "a Sol
dier's Death Dream" Around the
monument will be cannon, shot and
shell appropriated by congress. These
were captured by the confederates in
the war and recaptured by the federals.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-07-04
pinneern In snnrnre.

The first national woman's suffrage
convention held in the United States
convened at Seneca Falls. N. Y, in
1913.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-07-04

II Troubled with Sore eyes
Jackson's Indian Eye Salve will positively
cure them. Csc at all drug stores.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-07-04

Long-neglected country relatives are
being hunted up by city folk who are
talking to their friends about spending
the summer in Europe.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-07-04

the summer in Europe.
The North German Lloyd is the larg-
est steamship company in the world. ltA
capital is about twenty million dollars
and its feet consists Of eighty-tWo
steamers, Of an aggregate tonnage o.
24O, 900 tons, besides tug-boats. me
stan consists Of 5000 men. The trauiV
comprises twenty-five separate lines,
eight Of which are European, the re-
mainder trading between Germany ana
America, Eastern Asia and Australia
Munhall, the English statistlcian,
figures up that from 1860 to 1890 the
United States shows an increase Of
$4,000, 100000 in apparent wealth. That
was in thirty years of republican rule.
We have already lost, according to the
New York World, several billions Of
wealth In two years of democratic rule,
and still there are men who continue
to talk about the prosperity Of demo-
cratic times.
Too Liberal Theology.
rat ana jamie had been conVertedI
under the preaching of repentance for
sins. They applied to become members
Of the Presbyterian church. Appoint-
ment was made for them to meet with
the session for examination. Pat came
first and 1t was deemed best to refuse
to admit him at that time. He was sors
rowfully making his way upstairs when
he met Jamie coming down.
jamie" he said. "how many Gods
are there?"
"One," replied Jamie.
"Ah," said Pat, you had Just as we'll
go home, me boy; you don't stand the
ghost Of chance. They asked me that
and told them there was hundred Of
them, and they wouldn't let me in; you.
never in the world will get in with only
one Godfrey. G. W. Bull, Opelika.
Ala.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-07-04

A Philadelphia oculist who has been
studying the human eye for 80 yeara
declares that all great men of the past
and present have or had blue or gray
ewes,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-07-04
TO CONFEDERATE DEAD.
Union Generals Attended the Monument
Dedication at Chicago.

Dedication at Chicago.
The dedication Of monument to
5000 confederate priconers who died at
Camp Douglas, was a striking feature
Of the Memorial day exercises at Chi
cago. Among the distinguished WIS.,
itors who participated in the dedica-
ton were Lieutenant General Scho-
field, General Flagler, Senator John
M. Palmer, General Alfred Orendorff
and Colonel ]. P. Sanger, inspector gen.
eral Of the army. Among the ex-con-
federates were Senator John B. Cor
don Of Georgia, General Wade Hamp.
ton, General James Longstreet, Cen
eral Fitzhugh Lee, ex-senator M. G.
Butler, ex-senator Eppa Hunton, Gen
eral Basil M. Duke and General A. P.
Stewart.
The monument was erected In Oak
woods cemetery, few miles out Of
Chicago, in 1893. The pedestal is Of
pearl granite, 40 feet high, and is sur
mounted by bronze statue of con-
federate soldier. On the front OF the
lower base are the words Confederate
Dead" On the upper base is a bronze
model Of the confederate seal, repre-
senting a mounted soldier-General
Washington-inclosed within wreath
Of foliage Of the products Of the South.
This inscription is on the face Of the
front panel:
>'s'''S''s 'ssss.........s'sss 10000
Erected {:
to the Memory of the )
six THOUSAND SOUTHERN SOL I
DIERS, {:
Here Buried. Who Died in {:
Camp Douglas Prison, {:
1926. {:
Confederate Dead. {:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-16
Has Gray whiskers and = Terrier.

Has Gray Whiskers and . Terrier.
A bicycle seems to call out q mans
latent peouliarities with unfsiling Ger
tainty, and there are always interesting
examples Of such development to be seen
among the riders in the park or on tho
roads. A gray whiskered man rides up
the boulevard almost every day with a
small Skye terrier in q wire basket fas-
tened to the front Of the bicycle just
below the handle bars.
He has been riding this way for sew
eral months and is never seen without
the dog. The animals expression is a
curious combination Of terror and ennut,
and there is an alartness in his look
which might be understood to indicate
that he would jump out at the first op-
portunity. Other similar riders are to
be seen on the road every day, but I'M.
fortunately all Of them are not 50 harm
less. New York Sun.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-16
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT
BOZEMAS, Montana, Sept IL, 1895,
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, aud
that said proof will be made before the clerk of
the district court at Virginia City, Montana, on
November II, 1895. viz Enoch r. Nye, H. A.
No. 1876, for the F.. half, N. E. quarter of sec.
"a, twp. II s.. r. 2 W.. and lots and 2, sec.
10. twp. IA S.. Range / West.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of. said land, viz:
Henry WetmOre, Matthew Collins, Frank b.
sparrow of Magdalen, Montana. Augustus =
Murphy of Fuller Sprln rs. Montana.
Any person who desires to protest against the
allowance of such proof. or who Knows of any
substantial reason, under the law and the regu'
latiOnS of the Interior Department. why such
proof should not be allowed. Will be given ar
opportunity at the above mentioned time and
place to crOss-eXamine the witnesses of SAD
claimant and to offer evidence IN rebuttal OF
that submitted by claimant.
c. T. BLAkELY.
Register.
Flr5t publication Oct. Oct. ), 1896. SOFT
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-16
mo. l4l.l
Application Tor Patent.

" ISLAND OFFICE. Bozeman. Mon
u tana. september II, 1895. Notice is
hereby given. that Nelson j.. Isdell and
John TIP. Fletcher. whose p~ostofite adj
dress Is Pony. Madison County, Montana.
have this day filed application for patent.
under the mining laws of congres IS. tor 80
acres of the Julia Gordon Placer mine. des-
ignated as report number 1866. situated in
Norwegian. unorganlzed. mining district.
Madison county, Montana, in section sc.
township . south range . west. which claim
is recorded in the office of the recorder of
of Madison county. at Virginia City, Mon
tana. and described as follows: SAID report
number 166 being as follows, to-wit: north
half of the northwest quarter OF the south
east quarter and the northwest quarter of
the northeast quarter Of the southeast quar-
ter In section So, township 2south, range ,
west. Montana; embracing 80 acres. upon
which a notice OF said application was post
ed the oath day of August, 1895.
c. r. BLAkELY.
Register.
First publication Sept. 81. 1895. 4S-1ot
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-16
Notice to Ce-Ownars.

TNO JAMES WALSH and Thomas
l. Watch, your heirs, executors or as
signs: You are hereby notified that
the undersigned, your co : owners,
have in accordance with the pro-
visions of section 1924 of the revised
statutes of the United States, performed
labor and made improvements of the value
OF $500 in representing tor the years 1889,
1899, 1891, 1892, 1898, and 1894. the Gold
Burn Placer mining claim, situated in
Camp Greek mining district, Silver Bow
and Madison counties, state of Montana;
and you are hereby notified that if you
tail to contribute, or cause to be contribute
ed. your portion of said expenditures,
being $3.50 for the share of James Walch
and being $125 for tks share of Thomas
Walch. together with interest and costs,
within ninety days from date hereof, ali
your right, title, interest and claim in and
to the above described mining claim will
become the property Of the underslgned,
your c0-0wners. who have made the re.
CURED expenditure.
DONAL SMITH,
JAMES LAMBE.
Butte. Silver Bow county, Montana, Aug
7. 1895
First publication Aug. IT. 4314
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-16
Admluistrator's Sale.

TN the District Court, sixth judicial Dis
Xtrict, Montana, in and tor Sweet Grass
county.
In tie matter of the estate of
John 3. Cook, deceased.
Notice is hereby given. that pursuant to
an order OF the District Court OF the Sixth
Judicial District of the State of Montana,
In and for Sweet Grass County, made upon
the 9Th day of August, 1895, IN the matter
OF the estate OF John B. Cook, Deceased,
the undersigned, the administrator OF said
estate, will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash. lawful money OF
the United States OF America, and subject
to confirmation by the said district court,
on the 10th day of November, 1895. between
the hour OF 9 O'Clock 4. m. and sunset OF
said day at the front door OF the court house
in the town OF Virginia City. County of
Madison, State Of Montana, all the right,
title. interest n estate OF the said John B.
Cook at the time Of his death, and all the
right, title and interest that the said estate
has by operation of law or otherwise acquir-
ed other than or IN addition to that of the
said John 3. Cook, at the time of his death,
IN and to all that certain real estate lying
and being in the said County OF Madison,
and State OF Montana, and described as fol.
lows, to-wit:
The southwest quarter OF section three
(3) ; the east halt De- of the southeast
quarter Q-4) OF section four ~ the north
east quarter Q-4) OF tho northeast quarter
(1-4) of section nine (9) the north half l-2)
of the northwest quarter (14) and the north
west quarter Q.4) OF the northeast quarter
1-4) OF section ten Q0) , all in twp. ten 10)
south OF range one ~ east, containing tour
hundred (4OO) acres.
Also that certain water and water right,
bitches, dams aud reservoirs. used to divert
and convey certain of the waters OF Wolfe
Creek from said Wolfe Creek by means Of
two bitches tapping said Wolfe Creek and
conveying the waters to and upon and oyeI
the aforesaid described lands and premises
for irrigsting purposes.
Terms cash, lawful MONEY of the United
States OF America. Deed to be at the eX'
pense of the purchaser.
MICHAEL WHALAN,
Administrator OF the estate OF John r. Cook
deceased.
First publication Oct. 10th. 1895. syst.