davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-03
BRIER -B0NNAT.

Pretty Mafibcl Woife leaned against tho
s,lle by the lodge smile playing about
bar Curid how mouth whcrcon the klls "
C.p,aln Lurt NJ tho dugoons was n'spon.
,lhlc for the chnrming blush which framed
., sweet n smile
MAribci's face, nxeii on tho dust clod u
tlc rcoodlng driroon. WIS nvcrtod NJ long
entn'qr Bier Donnat shnmblod along tho
t.d-,d and trcc archcd highway
when he rachcd the lodge gate, be dc.
il,cratoly sat upon the fcndcr ruck and
sI.i uatoliod the Increasing dust and H..
tened in tho diminishing hoof blata
WHY. Hrler. exclaimed MARRIED., turn.
inr quickly 10 return 10 the lodge "whor
did yoi come fr1ml'
Trlm home Mnrilcl, and n-purpoao ~
ar &c. " solrafly r'pllcd tho simple farmer.
owe hcari 80 have bocn receiving nttcu.
tlnus from n soldier
MARRIED. laughed mcrrily aud hluahcd
20 has guilty look, Married. aud
fdar what hear BE- true. hut W must not
encourage thnrs chaps, Mnrilol, Tor 80
know 80 nrr Promised to me "
II nm promised to you. iiri1rf Why you
must hcmadi Aud whom, pray, gave such
"it Yves not ", Mahbol. as rayo the
promlc 10 WIS yor father told me 90
should BE- nino "
Look 10 my hthcr then. to fulnn tho
rr1misoi" exclaimed the quick tcmpcrud
Married., casting "a glnnco where tho dust
bad risen, then turning and walking quick
iy UP the avenue toward tho l1dgr
Bricr. iionnat looked puzslodly uftcr her,
but be- neither called her back nor mani
t,stod ohagrin.
Ito dragged his corduroy cnp from his
glusy, black head and twirlcd II Ia his
hand hls eyes hzod ON tho turf reflective
", until Herr Wolzo came along homowarl
from the villhVs
what do 80 here. Bricri' called out tho
Jolly mmokocpor.
"Slt minute. Herr wclge. called out
Bricr, Strengthening up, "Did 80 not toll
me should have Married. for mo wifci"
II did. Why"
IAN hour ago l came up tho rnad from
the plncr ~ pass an hour with MArihcl
A. / turned tie hcnd u tho rad beyond 1
s,w the glfl and a soldier -
Captain Lurtf'
Tho same stoppcd just beyond tho
siilo 10 wait for tlOm b. separate. hoard
the soldier nsk Maritcl 90 b. his wife. She
anyr him Der promise, and, Herr Wciyr,
they aoniod u with kiss. Now. Herr
Wclzo mover has Mnriicl houor.d me with
kiss
And 80 saw this, iiricri"
with me own eyes
The sturdy gmy bearded Ramokccpcr
stro,le up the Trlyclcd avenue toward his
lodge
iricr shnmblcd Oh down tho road.
IL WIS stormy Interview that took
rhoc b,twccn tho father aud daughter.
The muihcflss girl pleaded her love for
The Dungeon.
Her stern father sworn she should wOd
In her rank, and that his wish was that
she become the wife " ilrlcr Donuat
Tho sAmo blood flowed IA their veins
Their quurrl inor.i..d until the dnrk
hrlScd par'nt rondrd by disolsdicncc and
loves ob=tinacy, thrcw open his door aud
lldr his high spirited child leave his sight
forever
Yes, hero was tho very spot Do you
remember, DEAR
AS " Il VEN yesterday. Come herr,
Myrtle, l want 10 show you something"
A tall, beautiful young woman mp.
preached the gray mustachcd, nQrid, portlY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-03

" is expected that the wooden pipe Will
last ns long as the iruu. Do is laid boz
heavy yellow clay Possibly in sandy m
gaycIiy ull enough Dir might reach be
torauH' decay
a DESCRIPTION oi tho wa'aryorls by
Che MINES a correspondent wh. ro.
ported |u foregoing. OBJ R.y1. with b.
lustuu0us BOO Ihc Numl New Yorker
10 Is believed win interest many road.
or.
Tho water s fret pumped from %
Won intn % largo r.storn hv means uf o.
windmill Tho ciNm Is located ou tho
hillside above tho barn. s1 that the wa.
ter is conducted into tho basement but
unfortunately mot high enough 60 Dn-
able Do t1uH above the no0r OF Che
horse stable asorpt when the cistorn d.
full Ih0U iau common pitcher pump
90 faisu tb0 wHtar for tho horses Iu the
covered yard Ur COWS bedroom thre
rs % largo trough with self acting
valve which always keeps tho trough
full la0u first Uutl
Tho intention when the piping was
put Bon was to got O. valve with Goat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-03

At the Kansas station RID kaiiir corn
and common Indian corn have bCu
grown side by side under the same cul
turc for nix ycars, and during that time
the average yield Of kahir corn was 90
bushels per acre and Of the common
kind 80 bushels per arrc. Tho kanir
corn yielded an average Of a., tons fod
der per acre, tho Indian corn 2is tons
Little difference IL found between rcd
and white knfiir either boing bottor
than any u either the sweet or nonsac.
chnrino sorrhums. GOat care should b.
taken TO get pure seed iuid keep it purc
Knillr readily mi2os with other sor.
Rhums grown near IL and rapidly detori
crates under such conditions Many Of
the kaiiir seeds ON tho market au i'm
pure and give unsatisfactory results
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-03

man. upon whose arms leaned tho KIN
clous we'll prssorved lady who made tho
first remark aud who was rcgnrling an
old, broken down gate with peculiar inter
est
Myrtle. said tho gentleman. IL was
At this very sp1t that mamma promised to
b. mine
Ifo looked iuto tho bright eyes Of his
daughter az he INDEED
Just here We sonlcd our truth with a
Kiss"
Then he took tho face Of the contcnted
looking lady IN his glnvcd hands and mld
And mother doesn't pgrct that first
kiss, does She"
Tho nsp0nso wns not In wur,is
What wcrc you thon, papa asked the
girl
A captain my child
And you, mnmmG'
"a namckocpcr's mothCrlcss daughter
Myrtle. This D. the fr.t time have tccn
hcrc dnco your grandfather droyo mo frlm
homo hocause wns IN love with your ii.
thcr and dcclnpd / would marry him or
mo- one.
Whom l. grandpa, mammal"
"Dud, dear, years aru.'
And was the rnmckucpcr hcra'
"Yc8 Yundcr Ina tho trvs was our
Lodge
who isthe Rnmckccrcr now, mamma"
"1hcfc b. none, my child. The estate
has hcrn closed years since 1T us walk
up under the old tro,a and III show you
whcw your mothers childhood days wup'
passod
In The doorway stood an old man
Tho lady luokcd nt him steadily for o.
moment nnd then gave little Fnsp. The
general lifted bis hat IN Response IN Tho
shlutation of tho tcFgnfiy looking follow.
you live hcrcs my r0ud man" cnskcd
Tho old man bowed biz hUnd
The general tussod him picoeu NJ money
as tho party walked away
The old man innncd against tho door
fmmc and watched them until they left
tho avenue by the gate
Tho coin lay unhooded NJ his fcct
Tuus stood In the heavy eyes uf Dricr.
Bonnht NJ ho huskily whispcrcd.
"llcr fthcr prumltod her Ia me '--Chi.
cngo NuwA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-03

Professor Baggs Of the Arizona sia.
tiou at Tucson slyH
Perhaps tho most common way boo
which winter b. wasted Ia Arizona b.
through the Multiplicity OF small lateral
bitches. The usual custom in this DO.
onliiy is for each individual 90 have his
private lateral from the canal 90 his
land In some places as many us thro'
or four Of these bitches win hc found Un
each side Of a public road A. tLosr BrD
s5mDiimos ~ guai lcnFth. generally
carry but o. mall head OF water and
arc Away used Internationally, choir ug
gpguta loHui water b. enormous Much
could b. saved lyunumboroi neighbour
forming ui association ard maintaining
a single lateral Tor their common usc,
and when tho water supply b. low adopt
ing the time system u pronting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-03

~ have allod small alo for several
years and could not Go without IT, Il
holds 1870 tons II cost moe % per ton
TO raise the crop and put Il IN the silo.
Irniso the common dent corn and the on.
silago W. q d, II makes a rich feed. |
have shipped milk TO Chicago during all
the ,imo and have never h.d any com.
plant When can raise corn and M q
silo for sl To fi.20 pr ton, think
am getting tho cheapest feed obtain.
allie" Thus writes an Illinois farmer
10 American Agrieulturist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-03

otto. ut tho plumbers, but tho price b..
lug sl. tho Owner took o. common stop.
cock and made lover of thrD0.olphih
iuUh iron t1 DO DO and stlplod the end
TO- n.hIur' Of rIun s. inches square and
about % loot long This arrangement
has b00u boo use nearly year has of
way k0pi tho trough full, and has No.,
brgn touched OF c.uuc the cattle bad
90 hU fenced lwHF from tho end Of thy
trough containing ihc valve A fence 's
built around th0 trough sn that CIU,
cannot prt into ~ foul thr wutcr hu
have 10 put ihoir hclis undgru % hy 70
inch plank t0 ui.h g. tSey second cut b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-03

was exposed 60 tho air, aud several
lengths next the trough had % b. io.
placed several times bat four or lg,
rods from the end. where tho Pipe wa
buried about four feet deep. twas found
after 20 years 20 be- perfectly sound A.
this point was then attached galvanized
iron pipe 60 cunduct water into the base.
mont " nov bailL standing near. aud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-03
Diagonal suiting.

90 inch Diagonal suiiings In
black and yellow. red and gray
mixtures, most substantial
quality for house wear value 3Sc
yard ior."..."".,...,"l6C Vd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-03

Duration OF Wooden pipss-Au About .
Homemade Float and water TrouEh.
Common pump logs made of white
Pine were laid 20 conduct water frum
tho bottom Of % cistcrn CO. % trough in %
yard below a stopcock was placed NJ
the end in the oisiorn and operated by %
sod running 20 tho top m this way Tho
lower end Of tho pipu. being Loft oprn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-03
Black all Wool Brocade

20 inch black all wool Bro.
cades, French make, superior
finish, halt yalue.-"43c vd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-03

a mammoth assortment Of
rich and handsome Dress Pat
terms, comprising all the latest
novelties. The designs and
weaves are beauties, aud cannot
fail 10 please the most critical.
Prices s3.o5, $3.50, gSooi 81 SO,
5000, sIa.oo, $500 up 70
$500 pattern
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-03
Cheviot Mixtures.

90 inch Cheyiot mixtures,
checks and diagonal effects,
well worth 6oc. speeial nl...........
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-11-26
rHaeg, Mem

uaaef Asrdss c1aSos1 WisA Dsiss -
A6HnaaN ~ Deas rraak 2. Arbus11&
Nnw YoAx, Nov. 9L--The central
oGlGo detectives have arrested three
mou on suspicion Of being the asssil-
a1lts Of Hon. Frank r. Arbuclfls, Of
uGzver, COL, who was found uncon.
selUas and dying at Eighth avenue snd
119d street, early Thursday morning.
Capt. OBrien detailed Detectives
vsllely, Msnnion, Murphy, Gale snd
Thompson TO investigate the case
They learned that on Wednesday night
Arbpckle was seen in the company Of
.. gambler named George Stevens, in
E6chow's restaurant on 140th street,
nSaf Union square, with two other
mst. The detectives arrested Stevens
Thnrsday night. He is SO years old.
Stevens st first denied all knowl.
edge Of Arbuckle' or having been in
his company. After being locked
upGfor awhile, Joseph Davidson, 20
yee<s old, who said he was . steno-
gl1pher, was confronted with Stevens
In his cell. When Davidson saw Stew
ems In the lookup, he said: "Well Isee
you are In trouble, too, about Ar.
buckle" Stevens made no reply. When
Davidson was searched one Of Ar.
buckles cards was found in his pocket.
The detectives also arrested Fred
Nenger, 20 years old, bartender.
Nenger says they were all together
In Luchow's restaurant and that Stew.
ems was trying TO induce Arbuckle to
60 up town and play cards. Menger
haA . row In front Of the restaurant,
when he puched Davidson. He says
he does not know what became of Ar.
buckle after that. On the card found
In Davidson's pocket was an appoint.
msnt to meet Arbuckle some time
Thursday.
Chalses Butler. q Negro night watch.
man, arrested late Thursday night on
suspicion Of having some knowledge Of
the death and supposed robbery of Mr..
Arbuckle, was, discharged from Gus
tody Friday morning. The police have
become satisfied that Butler knew
nothing about tho case
II is now the belief of the police
that Arbucle was first drugged, ther
| placed in q cab somewhere downtown
taken to Bradhurst avenue and 152d
street and robbed and then carried tc
the sidewalk on Eighth avenue and
left to die.
The best sleuths on the police force
are now engaged on this case and sur
prising developments may be made
public at any moment.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-11-26
A coLLusloN

Between Gamblers ana Certain jackson.
VILE Authorities-One Firm Pays Be-
tween $3.50 end $500 Month for Po.
Hoe Protection.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 91.-Dur.
ing an investigation by the Jackson.
Vile city council Friday night Of
charges of collusion between the po.
lice department Of the city and the
keepers of gambling houses, W. c.
Feinbach one Of the proprietors OF the
Duval Social and Athletic club, de.
clared that his house had paid
out from $3.50 to $500 per month for
police protection. He declared that the
money had been paid to Manning
Smith. notorious gambler, as agent,
and Smith was instructed to pay Mayor
Bostwick 800 per month; Deputy
Sheriff w. D. Vanzant 800 per month;
Police Commissioner George Burbridge
$50 and Chief of Police Jack Keefe $50
per month. The officials all
deny that they have ever received
one cent OF hush money but three gam.
blers declare the money has been paid
regularly. The investigation is still in
progress and has developed the fact
that after a gambling house was raid.
ed last fall, the implements were SO.
cretly restored to the gamblers and
have been used ever since in the gam.
bling house from where they were
taken.
Councilman J. E. T. Bowden, presi.
dent Of the club that pulled off the
Corbett- Mitchell fight, is pushing the
investigation. Bowden asserts the
city officials have collected thousands
Of dollars out of the gamblers.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-11-26
One Thousand Farmers Wanted.


To settle on one Thousand choice
farms on the line of the Chicago, Mil
waukee q st. Paul Railway in Dakota.
These lands are located in twenty diff
ferent counties, and are t, be had now
at prices ranging from 81 to SIS per
acre a few months hence their value
will be doubled.
For home or for investment noluck.
ier chance has ever before been offered
Now is the time to invest. No better
farming land exists anywhere. No
greater results can be obtained any.
where.
Schools and churches abound every.
where. Near by markets for all farm
products. South and North Dakota are
the banner diversified farming and stock.
raising states of the West. Everything
grows in Dakota except ignorance and
intemperance. A new boom is on.
Take advantage of the tide which leads
to Dakota and to fortune.
For further information address or
call upon w. E. Powell. General emmi.
grafton Agent, 4ol Old Colony Building,
Ohicsgo, Ills.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-11-26
win bs Tried for WIFE Murder.

NoRRIsrowN, Pa, Nov. sl.-Charles
o. Kaiser will have to stand trial for
the murder of his wife, Mrs. Emma p.
Kaiser, who was shot and killed on the
night Of October % Kaiser was also
wounded 1T the time, and claimed
that he had been robbed by highway.
men who shot him and bis wife. Some
Of the alleged stolen articles were af-
terwsrds found and Kaiser was ar
rested. charged with the murder Of
his vile. The inquest took place FRI
day morning. and the evidence pro-
duoed was decidedly against Kaiser.
The jury rendered q verdict that she
came to her death as the result OF q
conspiracy entered upon by Kaiser
and othera
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-11-26

During several years residence in the
far west, had many opportunities for
observing the wonderful effects of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy. Its efficacy was demonstrated
in the alkali region, where the water
produces violent purgisg. 1t allayed the
attack when all other remedies failed.
repeatedly saw the great distress from
diorrhna cured in a few minutes. used
the remedy myself with the most salts
factory results, and can recommend it
for the complaints for which it is indi.
Gated. H Y. GILINGHAM. editor of the
Republican, Phoenixville, Pa. This REM
edy is for sale by Garrett & Ayres, Drug.
gists.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-11-26
AN ANGRY MOB

Surrounds the House OF Detective Bevins
They VIII Wresk Vengeance Upon His
Returus
Z CEREDo, w. Va. Nov. 2L-Detectives
Clark and Bevins have not been ar.
rested for the murder OF the Mounts.
The latest news received from Thscker
and Delorme Friday morning was to
the effect that the house of Detective
Bevins was surrounded the entire
night by IN angry mob Of the Mounts.
who hope to kill the officer If he shall
return there.
Officer Clark, who was shot, is said
to be In q critical condition. The
Mounts are members of the notorious
Wolford and Phillips faction.
The excitement is great. 1t is feared
that many lives will be lost before the
feud is ended.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-11-26
Is ls:l1EE13o1i2s

Two Chillicotheans werein New York,
and gave the Leader graphic descrip.
ton of the use of the vitascope on elec-
tion night. One of them says:
"We went down to hear the returns
come in last Tuesday night, at Madison
Square, and the crowd was. sight to
see. One Of the most interesting things
was the Journals great Map Uf the
United States, illuminated by electricity,
each states vote indicated by the color
of the lights with which it was Lit up,
yellow for sound money, white for free
coin; and to watch them come out of
the darkness one by one was very
graphic. The gold lighted ones looked
for all the world like q football team
massing to 60 round the end.
"The vitascope was exhibited to amuse
the crowd between the telegrams. When
McKinley's election was assured the
vitascope gave Q picture OF Mckinley,
coming out of his window to q balcony
OF his house in Canton to receive visit
ing delegation and speak to them. The
picture moved just like life and was
greeted with great cheer, Just as Nc.
Kinley was no doubt at the time the
picture was taken.
he bowed as II ne heard the cheer,
spoke, though we only saw the lips OF
the picture move of course he could
not have been heard for the cheering
anyway. had he been there himself. AZ
the picture spoke, it bowed very grace.
fully and waved it's hand in welcome,
then bowed again and turned back to the
window. A louder cheer than ever
greeted this and, as it the picture heard,
MaK sVIo kpNn -
smile, and pressing his hand to his
breast, bow ed and bowed again. It was
80 lite like as to be startling. And while
the crowd was still bowling like fends
and the bands were blaring away like
fog horns, the Kinley, retired
bowipg, through the window and some
one inside closed the shutters after him.
Absolutely We were within six feet Of .
brass band of twenty five pieces, and
could not hear one note that they made
for the din of cheering"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-11-26

Here is part Of North Dakota
little girls essay on physiology: ''rhe
human body is divided into three parts,
the head, the chist and the stummic.
The head contains the eyes and brains,
II any. The chist contains the lungs
and piece of liver. The stummic is
devoted to the bowels, Of which there
are five, q, Q, i, o, u, and sometimes v and
w."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-11-26

Mrs. Sarah Mallott, who has been
chosen Presidential eleotor in Wyoming.
is an Ohio woman. She is Republican,
though her husband is q Democrat /,
Her father was . soldier in the late war.
She is the only woman who was ever
chosen as elector. IS
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-11-26

Why not profit by the experience Of
others who have found . permanent
cure for catarrh by taking Hood's sar.
saparilla.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-11-26
blshop Keane's succsssos.

BALrIMoRE, Nov. 2N-The announce.
usnt b made here that the holy father
has appointed Rev. DR.. Thomas J..
Consty, rector of the church Of the
Sacred Heart, Worcester, Mass, to
suceeed bishop John J. Keane rs rec
tor Of the Catholic university st Wash.
in9ton n. O.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-11-26

/ e - :. - - : n q -
q Ss's '', i. -'...-'- --..-s
1ooxoa. lk6vs q, The Aweriosu
f6f3 u iofoi9h miseions has rsssived
! y Yl1ldW (Sr ietScr dom Rev. s. A,
86mo. p.D:. dstsd at Ahmeduaear.
nAla. 'Onfbh.r IA 1ooo:
8 \ Tan MT snterine on nv twenty. third
y6Sf 81 mI6elonsxv ssrvios In India. In
{69So veor6 Z have been through many
{. .s.iuI1ssa SSatlule Hut che end Of the
6gv1n &y-aseond ysaf nuds me In
setoS&ir pocuuisry embarrasssneu
7 go evef beforss In my
!. .Hl5 May z thS day that there isnot
6Gf1af in e. houeo Tor the personal
oSl56SnSn6. 81 ~ Old. established, fruit.
1 ~ Vors. - for our theological semiu.
~. ,,nx,f any ldse Of whore . dollar n
4 q uone from. And II the 9Sd year
Z tkseo eoerns the almost certain pros.
p51sx ~ EssnSGs and most trying
se{poSine snd porplexity. caused by
4 M jpss66 xshin5..
IhSs sIndinn Weathsr, bureau foretold
~ Md eftstt rainy season this year.
MI ~ - Csps cSmerin the rainy
! p6op1A hls sbesn. inadequate. In lthis
A6mSdna district the early rain IN
June and July Wa good, but sincs
5uly 4hsrs has been NO rain and now
the nrpaueck Il, that for aiaht mouths
no9c ~ fain Win fsii. In consequences
: ;tha arst cfops hsvs not properly rip.
I ona h B Stiit 4c,s NStS oftt Later
= the seoond crcps can not be even
GoS6Sd h most places unleps thexe are
NJ N 70 IS depended IN. Ever the
W - supply u now towss What will
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-11-26

What Republican ten years ago ex.
pected ever to SEQ the day whom Ken
tucky and Maryland would vote foss
Republican candidate for Prssidsl