davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-10
AN ENGAGE MlEN1[.
by SIR ROBERT PEEL,
Copyright, 1885, by Bacheller Johnson and Bacheller
SYNOPSIS.

Arnold Hopetoun, u clerk on a small sal
airy In the foreign office at London, is en-
gagged to be married TO handsome 6elll
Carstairs, who with erh mather is Obliged
TO KEEP up appearances In very reduced cir
cumstances. Bella believes that she loves
Arnold, but is unwilling to marry him until
he gets q more lucrative position which h's
influential uncle, Lord DrillinSham, mas
promised to obtain for him. Lord Drill
ingham neglects the matter and Arnold
proposes TO Bella that he and his cousin
Kate, Lord Drillinghams daughter, pre-
tend to be engeged, with the idea OF IN
creasing his uncle,s interest IN obtaining
an appointment She consents and he goes
down to Deercourt to arrange the matter
with Kate. Kate agrees. Drillingham APP
proves OF the engagement ana pest,rs
himsel about the appointment. he
obtains the offer of an important position
IN Canada; but Bella refuses to go TO
Canada Kate calls on Bella ana endeav-
Ors to persuade her. but In vain. Kate Is
piqued. realizes that she loves Arnold ana
determines to win him from Bella.
' ''-s. ,4 PART V.
He did not return to town on the NOR
row, although ne had intended doing
SO. He did not return on the next day
but one. He remained at Deercourt
a week, in fact. and during the week
he discovered an astonishing truth. he
discovered that he did not want to
marry Miss Carstairs at all.
Had Kate fulfilled her VOW. or had
destiny fulfilled it for her? In either
case Hopetoun was in love with her,
and fiercely, desperately,
After the scene in the yellow draw
ing-room-it had been in the yellow
drawing-room that she provoked him
she had refrained from teasing him
any more, but the recollection stayed
with him. nevertheless. and in moments
he was angered with himself, both for
having strayed into his present tickle
ness of mind and for having omitted to
kiss her as he threatened.
However, loving his cousin or not, he
was i'm honor bound to Bella, and fifty
times he determined to leave Deercourt
at once. and broke his resolution before
the train started. He had no intention
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-10

changed. Wheat-Dull. firmer; No. . red
store and elevator. 69a70i4c.; I. O. b., 697sa
tic; ungraded red, 65a73c.; No. northern,
6Ss4 a69c.; options closed firm at isc. ad-
vance: No. . red January, 67iac; March,
69ac.; May. 67isc.; June G7cx July, Ole.
Corn-Dull, easier: No. at 35ssc. elevator;
$3.50. afoat; options closed at isc. de-
cline; January. 359sc.; February. $5iac.: (:
May, &l2c.: July, 36s4c. Oats-Quiet, firm
er: options dull, firm: January and Febru-
ary, 2ic.; May, 24lac.: spot prices No. at
24lsc; No. white, 25lac.: No. . Chicago,
e5h4c.; No. at 2Sa,c.; No white, 2ilan.
mixed western. .4lga25l2c.: white do, e5a
Csc. white state, 2oa2Sc. Beef-Firm, un-
changed. Lard-Quiet, stronger, western
steam. $3.50: city, s.35a5.A0: January, $3.50:
nominal: May. ST. 10; refined dull; continent,
s6:l5: South America. $780, compound, issa
&c. Pork-Quiet, firm; mess, SlOal050.
Butter-Fancy, steady. fair demand; state
dairy, 12a22c. do June. l6a2.c.; (; others un-
changed. Cheese-Firm, fair demand;
state large, 7iialOc.; do fancy. l0c.; others,
unchanged. Eggs-Dull, weak; state and
Pennsylvania, 2Oa25c.; southern. 2Oa2Jc. !;
ice house, l7a20c.; do, case, $4ai.2j; west
ern fresh, 2la24c. lined, lSc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-10
PHILADELPHIA TaIlOw Market

PHILADELPHIA Jan. 9-Tallow is lower and
weak. with large offerings and very little
demand We quote: City prime. in hogs
heads, 3s,c.; country. prime, in barrels,
35sc.; do, dark, in barrels. 3l,a3i &C.: cakes,
&C.; grease, 3i4C.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-10
Nuffalo Live Stock

Buffalo, n. Y, Jan. 9.-Cattle-Active
and higher; prime heavy steers, $3.50, light
to medium, 3.SOa4: old to good fat cows,
s2a35O. Hogs-Opened easier for York =
ers; steady for other kinds; Workers, S4. lOl
i.l5; light lots, $i.l7la; pigs, A.l5a42O; mixed
packers. $i.05a4.l0; mediums and heavy,
81 10; roughs, S3.25a35O: stays, S2.75a3.25.
Sheep and lambs-S,eady; choice to extra
lambs, S5.40a5. so: good. S5a5. 20; fair. A.65a
4.9O; light lots, $il5a4.5O: rulls, $2.75a350.
mixed sheep choice to prime, S3.75a4; fair
to good, S2.65a35O; culls and common, s2a
go; export ewes, $3.50a3SO; prime heavy,
wetherS Ha4 cI
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-10
Chicago Live stock.

Union Stock Yards, ILL.,, Jan. 9.-Cattle-
Receipts. 80 head; market firm and ~
cents higher: common TO extra stee y
S3.5Ca 5.l0: stockers and feeders, 2GOa3. So:
cows and bulls, 81. .6Oa3. so. Hogs-Receipls.
$1,000; market flrm and 5al0c higher; heavy
packing and shipping lots. s3.l0a3.95; COM
mon to choice mixed, S3.70a3.y5: choice as
sorted. S3.SOa3.95: pigs, s2.9Da3.Sj. Sheep
Receipts, 1900 head; market firm; in
fcror to choice, $2a375; lambs, So. JUai90.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-10
Toledo Grain Market.

Toledo, o., Jan. 9.-Wheat-Receipts
1880 bushels; shipments, 100 bushels
quiet; No. red cash, 67lac. May, G9Ac.
July, 65i.c. COrn-Receipts. II ,OW bushels
shipments, II, 2OO bushels; duh: No.
mixed cash, 2GLc. Oats-Receipts. 80
bushels; shipments. 1000 bushels; nominal
ClOverseed-Rec ceipts, llO bags; shipments.
:isi bags; steady; February, s4.3l2; March,
81. 40; prime timothy, cash, $l.75.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-10
RAILROAD NOTES.

A Chicago special says: The mana
gers of the Central Traffic association
roads are now reorganizing both the
freight and passenger departments of
their roads into independent associa
tions
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-10

New York Produce Market.
New York, Jan. 9.-Flour-Duli,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-10

THE CLOCK sTRUCK TWENTY.

Oil City. Pa. Jan. 9.-Oil opened. $li9;
highest. lowest and closed, $l.49 bid.
price, $l.5O
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-10
One Execution.

Teacher-"Are there any exceptions to
the rule that heat expands and cold eX-
tracts?"
Tommy-"Yes' The ice man leaves
a lot bigger 20-pound chunks since it got
er'-lndianapolis Journal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-24
HATS AND WRAPS.
Many Flowers and Brilliant Colors FOL
Fashionable Headgear.

Many Flowers and Brilliant Colors For
Fashionable Headgear.
Colored straw hats and bonnets are very
numerous. Very yellow straw, trimmed
with lace and white gauze, is much liked.
The bright reds, blues, violets and greens
enjoy a considerable degree of favor, and
hats composed Of two colors of straw are
also worn, the crown being Of one color
and the brim Of another Flowers are used
to an immense extent, roses, lilies of tho
valley, peoples, carnations, iris, bluets,
primroses and violets being mingled with
gauze, black, white or colored. Illusion is
used In the same way, being tucked shir-
rcd and pulled and made into bows and
ohoux.
Green Is first favorite among colors Just
now. 1t is seen in all shades and varieties
Of tone, and green hats or hats with green
trimming are feature OF the season.
Nearly all flowers are Represented i'm this
shade, besides the more natural looking
copies Of ivy, ferns and other foliage. Green
tulle is much employed in millinery, and
green straws with flower trimming are
among tho most effective hats seen.
Summer capes are exceedingly pretty
and attractive. For general use the cape
Of cloth, relatively simple, is preferred 1t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-24

Is Of gray, beige, sable, mode AMI mastle
tones and is occasionally seen in blues,
greens and browns, but tho lighter and
wagner shades harmonize better with all
the costumes Of the wardrobe. The orna-
mentation consists sometimes of stitching
alone, the note of elegance being given by
the lining, which is of silk, usually flower
ed. Small buttons arc likewise used In pro-
fusion; also stitched straps, embroidery,
soutache and applications of lace Thess
cloth capcs are more elaborate than they
have been hitherto, and it is question
when the present rage for overtrimming
will subside. or course there will be u re-
vulsion to extreme plainnCss and dullncss
sooner or later. 1t looks now as If it would
be later.
An illustration Is given of a Louis Seize
hat of green fancy straw 1t is turned up
behind under fan of white and nile
green tulle. In front is bow of black vel
vet ribbon adorned with two paste jewels.
At the sides are short wrcaths Of pansies,
and roses are placed next the hair ut the
back JUDO CHoLLET
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-24

King Bros. latest consignment
of picture frames has taken the
town by storm. The designs are
elegant, up-to.date and of the
handsomest.
Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by
day, week on month. Terms: IS
and 50 cents per night. 81, and
Sl.25 Ter w"rE.
Beautiful, artistic, accurate,
charming island views at King
Bros. Every prominent point on
the islands Is photographed by us
and painted by the best Of our
artists.
Sterling, the painter, is pre-
pared to quote prices on roof
painting. He uses composition Of
coal tar and cement. Cheapest
and best roof preparation in Ho-
nolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-24
To Ny Patrons:


1t gives me much pleasure
to announce that MIR. ". r.
COUNTER, one of the most
skilled wntchmakers ever in
these Islands, is now managing
my repairing department No
watch is 50 complex in it's
mechanism but we can give per-
feet satisfaction in correcting
the evils to which watches are
heir. Watches are delicate
things to handle. We guarantee
that they will receive no injury
at our hands and will leave
our store in perfect repair.
Respectfully,
E. A. JACOBSON,
507 Fort Street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-24
To Citizens
Of Hawaii

l take pleasure in announc-
ing to you that l have remov-
ed to my NJ w quarters at NO.
NC FOEf : rEEET and am
p,opnrsd to execute all orders
PrrI.lming to my business.
Je"elry Repairing, Watch
Repairing, Fine Engraving,
ETC., etc. l have handsome
stock of Watches and Jewel.
ry to show you including a
large variety of valuable ISL
and Curios. Your patronage
is respectfully solicited.
G. HAE'FNEIR.
364.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-24

Mr.. Gotrox-And so you are the no.
BILE fellow who rescued my wife from
in front of the trolley Car at the risk of
your life? Take this quarter. my heroic
man, as All expression of our undying
regard.
Mr.. Raglets-All right, boss. You
know better'n l do what the womGn's
with. up to Date.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-24

In every drop of impure beer you
drink. BY far the greater pro,
portion of kidney trouble is due
to its use. No need of your drink
ing it. Seattle Beer is pure. It's
brewed of the finest hops and
malt, aids digestion, promotes
health and preserves it. On tap
or in bottles at the Criterion Sa-
loon.
North Park union., 1896-07-31
The Indian Case.

Governor Richards has received n
letter from William II, Sims, acting
secretary of the interior, stating that
Race Horse, the Bannock Indian
who was arrested for violation of the
Wyoming game laws, would be
brought before Judge Riner on July
IA in order to have him turned over
to Sheriff Ward of Uin,a county.
The letter suggests that Race Horse
should not be further punished. The
governor has directed that Race
Horse be turned over to the Uinta
county authorities and has been as.
sured by Prosecuting Attorney
Hamm of Uinta county that motion
will be made for the prisoners dis
charge. The governor states in his
reply to the department of the inte-
rior that there is no desire to further
punish Race Horse. The governor
received a telegram from the COM
missioner of Indian affairs requesting
an extension of time for the appear
ance of Race Horse. The time will
be granted.
North Park union., 1896-07-31

Bryan has pro6ssd BY all his chances
and by none better than that Of tl's
second day of tho convention, wlea
he made the sPeecl, that swept BID
audience like torrent aud gave hin
the presidential nomination.
II was one Of the few instances oI
n,.tcLless and unconquerabls oratory
that tho world has known. Jane,
Otis in Boston, Patrick Henry il
Richmond and Fisher Ames OH Jay,
treaty, are like parallels in American
history.
Mr.. Bryan i, sprung from Virgins
ancestry. His father, Silas l.. Bryan,
WAS born in CulPerer Court House
but removed to and WAS long resi-
dent of Illinois. He WAS judge oI
the circuit court when William wal
born. He served as judge fol
twelve years, when he resigned. In
1872 the elder Bryan ran for con-
gress on the Greeley ticket, but was
defeated by the narrow plurality ol
240 votes. He died in 1850.
Mr.. Bryan's mother WAS Maria Eli.
sabeth Jennings. She was born in
Marion county, Illinois, where she
lived all her life. She died only a
few weeks ago after a protracted ILL.,
ness.
Mr.. Rry.n's wife studied law
through sheer love Of championship
for her husband, and WAS admitted to
the Nebraska bar soon after they
arrived there. She has great fond.
ness for politics, and accompanies
her husband on his political cam.
paigns. Her literary tastes are
highly cultivated, and she has writ
ten much and well. She is charm.
ing woman, and is a very great favor.
ite at Lincoln, where she is leading
member Of the Sorosis and other
women's clubs. They have three
children, Ruth, aged IL; William,
aged @, and Grace, aged 8 yesrs.
North Park union., 1896-07-31
-----------------
Alleged Horse Thieves Arrested.

A dispatch from the Fort Collins
of the 18th says: II. J. McCallum,
deputy sheriff in North Park, ar
rived in town this morning with two
horse thieves. The men gave their
names as G. p. Baker and James
Mckay. They were captured in
Grand county, Middle Park, and
had with them twenty-five head OF
horses, stolen from Monte Blevins,
J. J. Hunter and John Coe. Baker
und Mckay, the two thieves, were
in town some two or three weeks
ago, and about that time two horses
from here We're missing. The sheriff
had II good description of the thieve.
and traced them as far as Laramie
Wyo. He kept McCallum posted
in Wyoming, and by so doing traced
them into Middle Park, where the,
were captured. They are in the
county Jail awaiting trial.
North Park union., 1896-07-31

in the democratic platform amen
the tariff are l,,t conducive to the
support of tie ''ndidate standing
on that platform by protectionis's
But for protectioi'sts who SCI
that under gold mon 9metallism
protection can be but mere
sham. who recognize the folly OF
building up tariff barrier with
one hand wiih view to checking
imports while hol : out to silver
using peoples !. bounty, in the
shape of a premium on gold,
which will enable them to over
ride such tariff duties, who pre-
ceive the inutility Of tariff duties
to bring renewed prosperity to our
manufacturers SO long as our farm
ing classes, their customers, are
impoverished. who see that the
home market must be made worth
having before its preservation to
our manufactures can bring them
prosperity and who see that pros
perity to our agricultural classes
will only come with better prices
and that under the oppreciating
gold standard prices must continue
to fall; for protectionists who see
all this there is only one thing to
do and that is do what they can to
restore bimetallism by giving their
votes for the Hon. VIM. j. Bryan,
of Nebraska.
The Democratic Convention has
not gone as far to meet those bime-
tallists who are not Democrats as
it might, and as Populists and
bimetallic Republicans had right
to expect. The delegates to that
Convention have not done as much
as they should, they have not gone
as far as it would have been wise
for them to 20 to unite all bimet-
allists, but this is no time for par
tizanship or petty jealousies.
Populists and bimetallic Republi-
cans must subordinate partisanship
to patriotism, they must put aside
for the time their differences on
minor questions with the demo-
cratic party and uniting on the
one great paramount question on
which they all agree, endorse the
nomination OF Mr.. Bryan and
leave 10 stone unturned to insure
his election.
As we said last week, there
should be, il success is to be
achieved, there mus, be but one
bimetallic party. For Populists
and himetallis republicans to with
hold their support from Mr.. Bryan
and to give their votes to third
candidate is suicidal. ltis possible
to unite all bimetallists for Mr..
Bryan. The turning point of the
campaign is upon us. The saliva.
tion of our producing classes de-
ponds upon all bimetallists, with.
ont regard 10 party, giving their
local support to Mr.. Bryan; If
they hesitate, the election of Major
Mckinley and the triumph Of the
money cliques will be assured.
North Park union., 1896-07-31
CLEVELAND WANTS A PANIC.
viii Go to Any Lengths to Beat the
Silver People,

chNci eVPsc
CHICAGO, Ill.,, July GA sample
threat of the goldite Cleveland ad-
ministration, intended to have due
political effect, is contained in the
following Washington special to the
Times Herald Of this city:
WAsurSaroN, ID. c., July 22.-
The tip was given out today by
high administration official, who "is
close to the throne," that President
Cleveland might not issue any moro
bonds for the protection Of the gold
reserve. He continued:
"Ho is prohibited from selling
bonds below par, and one OF the
recent sales WAS made at only 8 per
cent, and a fraction above par. With
free silver triumph in sight it il
not unreasonable to suppose the.
capital would shy at a fresh issue
of government bonds. This posi-.
bility has been carefully considered
by the president, Secretary Carlisle
and their financial advisors. Stated
bluntly, failure to sell bonds, should
there bs need of another replenish-
ment of The gold reserve, will place
the country upon a silver basis at
once. Then instead of having All.
other bond issue to make political
capital out of, as the Populists arc
counting on with gleeful anticipation,
they will be confronted with silver
monometallism itself. II silver is
the thing 1t has been cracked up to
be, the fact will be quickly shown.
"lf its summary triumph in the
manner suggested should be attend
ed with financial convulsions, ~ tho
honest money men fear, the people
will arise in their majesty and crush
it out, and that will be = swift and
final end to agitation on the subject.
Foreign exchange is steadily advanc.
ing, and the expectation of gold is
assuming formidable proportions.
International bonds are being dump
ed upon reluctant American markets
by ,imid foreign holders, and prices
are yielding under the pressure.
France is reaching out after our gold
to make up the amount Of tho $780,
100000 loan just negotiated I" r-.;--
The first consignment goes tomor-
row, 100000.
"This is not an alarmist presenta-
ton Of facts, but it is the view that
has impressed itself profoundly upon
the administration and upon those
who have the cool courage to
face hazardous prospect and plan
accordingly. 1t is in the cards that
the treasury embarrassment, over
which the thoughsless and unpatriotic
gloat as furnishing political capital
for the advancement OF the cause Of
free coinage and Populism, will yet
supply an object lesson which will
forever silence unhealthy agitation"
North Park union., 1896-07-31
LECTURER AND EDITOR.

Since that time Mr.. Bryan has
been lecturing on his fnvorits themes
Of the tariff and free coinage Of silver
in almost every state of the union,
and he has thus added to his reputs-
ton as an orator. For a time he was
the editor of the Omaha World
Herald, but the editorial tripod was
not as congenial to him as the stump
and the platform, and he did not long
remain in the sanctum.
The events of his life are hot mum.
erous, and consequently there is not
much to relate of him of things per.
formed. Whatever he has been
called upon to do he has done with
all the earnestness OF his nature. A,
Chief Justice Fuller once said: "The
republic is opportunity" for il
affords an opening to every man who
has it in him to make his marx. Mr.
North Park union., 1896-07-31

Finest commercial job printing on
short notice at this oface. Try Us.
North Park union., 1896-07-31

another bond issue is probable.
Destructive floods are reported
from Utah and several lives are lost.
A crank shot at President Faure
of the Frencs nation last Tuesday
with blank cntridges.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24
JOHN GRIFFITH

In 'Faust' and "The FOOLS Revepre" at
the Opera House.
Griffith comes again, this time for only
two performances, April 27 and %, in
two great productions, "Faust" and
"The FOOLS Revenge" Mr.. Griffith as
sumes the role of Mephisto in "Faust"
and Burtuccio in "The FOOLS Revenge, !"
supported by an entire new company.
stronger than ever, including Miss Marie
Curtis. late leading lady for Nat Good
win, and Francis Lyman, for four years
leading juvenile with the Daniel Froh-
man stock company in New York, with q
significant quartet, and other we'll known
artists.
Mr.. Griffith on his last appearance
here had not achieved the great success
that be has now attained. Tho entire
press Of all our larger cities pronounce
him genius-a wonder. This fact is
not only demonstrated by the press, but
by the public, as he drew on an average
of $1,000 in Chicago three weeks ago
with such opposition as Henry Irving.
Richard Mansfield, and Olga Nethersole.
and he now comes to Great Falls with
overwhelming press notices. His pro-
ductions are pronounced success in
every city.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24
HIT THE MARK.
Duluth Officers Sure They Have Dis
covered the Long Missing Muir
derer of Lena Olsen.

ST. PAUL, April ia Duluth special
says: Detective Benson left for St. Paul
tonight, with requisition papers for the
governors signature, which he will take
to Seattle, in order to secure James E.
Alsop, now under arrest there on sus-
picion that he is A. A. Austin, who muir
dered Lena Olsen here in 1894. Chief of
Police Smith Of Minneapolis arrived here
this morning, bringing Alsop's valise,
which he left in Minneapolis boarding
house. where he passed under the name
of Ellenson. At the boarding house, he
told the landlady if any letters came ad.
dressed to Austin, they would find him.
| n addition to the personal descriptions
making it almost certain that Ell.
lenson, Alsop and Austin are the
same man, the writing in the papers
found in E!lensons valise bears a re-
markable resemblance to Austins sigma
ture on the register. Several bankers
and experts, who compared the writing
today, are confident the same man wrote
both. Another bit of evidence, is that
handkerchief found in the vaIise, has
been identified as belonging to Harry
Hayward. 1t has been established that
Austin knew Hayward, and there is
much similarity in their crimes. Mrs.
Julia Mintron, who is mentioned in the
Tacoma dispatch as having been married
to Alsop in 1891, formerly lived in Granite
Falls, in this state, and she and Alsop
came to Duluth that year to visit her
sister, Mrs. A. Il. Walker, who has since
moved to Devils Lake, N. D. Thus, il
Alsop is Austin, he was no stranger in
Duluth, when he came here with Lena
Olsen