davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-27

oiioe belonged
lich her mother
, enter. Here M
strait of her M
lon soon after biz
scented a man /,
18th, of a 49,. and
|rm, Grecian feai,
f~a'""n-iierce b,us
own hair-a NAL,
emed a small fens
dy Alma iemoyes
: easel, paint boz
re, seated in m
rtialt, Alma liked
mornings in ~.
ne, reading or M,
W father. Herd,
Fed in wandering NJ
Eden's waters
| roaming tnrousbI
ind the manson
of her unknown N
for his presenqI
Fry puhctual in bel
public worship, na
principle Though
have been a SuS
but also from ~
y of at least N
beings with whon
other intercourse.
parture of the "a
occupied the great
! ElvertOns, until
Il then recenay
~lpassion for the
hS herselt Of the
ii slight acQuan]
Mrs. Elyerton, Id
it'll her family.
no possible objeG
he solitary gir WI
cept the kind iAya|
party of young cra
e and rank. This
of Agatha and E
Malcolm and III
led her mother III
e part of Lady Lad
II made no absolaI
Iyely shook her hea
ST ceased to WagasI
tiny; yet, girl, |
itnst IN error I'D
fatal! There are
en- ON Il visit TO that
attentions that |
as you would shm
Beware of the M
eware Cf all men
ID! marriage are ID
pale us death at III
OF her ID
at the warning can
ngs generally d..
cen introduced 10
ady Leaton's parry
.st IN Captain NJ
} was MT once deeA
fresh and delicate
young girl, and Sd
he splendid prospe
heiress
with all her lOney
ming anu aching FOL
d sympathy. ltcsH
ted by the l0Tr
re-tempered gaze
|ng hussar.
$. therefore, frretri
stiny OF Alnaa she
ever.
led the passionate
good and beautlfa
esh and pure was
, had g y hefor
he fascinating yOu
al ut first had
half of admiransi
nj Length !.
f%atuation. a d2lirll1
V be said to 1--we
nee. The wcrid
be divided only n
she was, and wnI
time into WI eras
mt and when she
Y her only mt cla
the six days tIlal
en- were to him
s."
SIX the lrrud Of th
,pdfatHer and her ?
less than madness
n officer Win u
Il. i~nstigated as ~
ming pride as oy u
Captain Nontrgs
l.tomand to Mrs. y
permission to mj
ISIS EIverton at E,1
Elveuton he res]
II decided refus]
n ~ sharp and PERI
this poor AlmasJ
,as taken away h1
forbidden 10 90 wl
Dition. as might ial
more. harm than !
fore. II was issu]
met only once
le presence OF o sas,|
lost every day a,Op|
h Eslenlawn. TDel
need not 10y apr
y accident. ALMA :,
= said. was in J.
king by the niai !,
Edenlawn. or ID y
house. \
Missing her froD 4
nd forbidden 70 U.al
lother's house, asI
ETY. as the dying l,si !
to Edenlawn anu
woods. only TO y
at contained De
es he met Ailias
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-27

oldest and best IL wiz break up Cold quicker
else, IL Is always reliable. Try IT,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-27
muttered Dclilah.

Aha muttered Dclilah.
Her face lighted with triumph as she
gaZed upon the sh0rn locks OF her lord.
Aha
Speedily she went and offered odds
of = tO - that the PhiIiStine eleven
would score a touchdown inside of five
minutes.-DetrOit Tribune.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-27

No country in the world can rival Japa
Ia the matter Of hot springs.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-27

III ISttifi''' .af|
need not by app'1
,y accident. Alma N
Y said. was III
king by the mais ~
ldenlawn. or ID ="
house. n
Missing her from
nd forbidden 10
nother's house, an1
ETY. as the dying /
TO Edenlawn anu
woods. only to ~
M contained Dis
los he met Alllla, /
have been presem. /
II any indiscre'lV'
young lovers. ~ 1
id. indeed, use
,ssion to p]ersuases, ,|
n to scotland. NV ',
home life of the .e !
- 20 far firm ~ s,,
resist all his pe',,sc,,
Merriam she w
heart r~cproache.ss 4
Tor walking Win ~ \
q not do it, perH, ~
II did not see co N
uld go mad WIZ i'.r.sd
m, I will not f"' an
Wait until ,loosr
a right to d ll;,g 4
Norham, w"
r. n C~ontipueuJ
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-27

rs" Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills. 25c.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-27

ID her unknown !,
ing the love Of NJ
'stery that huns
At, his long exiIs !
fate, only serr,s
pen and %intcnsit,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-14
Traitor Hill.

New York, Oct. 13-The Times this
morning says: Senator Stewart of Ne
vada took his farewell of the East last
night I'VE would have carried New
York." said the Silver King, chad it not
been for the treachery of Hill. In fact,
YOU cannot tell who TO trust in New York.
Hill sees that he is gone politically and he
is trying to play in with the m~illionaires
SO that he may eCure retainers after he
leaves the Senate and become an Ordinar,
corporation lawyer. Yet, despite HIPS
treaCherv he seems to be able to run the
organization. Think of Danforth visiting
him at Albany. Such things have a very
bad effect on other parts of the country.
However, we can get on without New
York, for Bryan will sweep everything in
the West. The people out there know
they must make good use of the ballot
for if they do not it will be the last time
they will lave a chance to vote If Nc
KinleS is elected the gold STANDARD will be
fastened on the country for many, many
years to come. The power of patronage
is so great that with Mckinley in the
White House some of the Senators now
for silver would be won over and we
might as we'll give az.
"a force bill will certainly be passed
and this will become a government BY
military power, The principal issue and
the one which OverShadows all others is
whether we wish to continue the present
form of government or play ourselves
under a military rule. l am going te
stump all the way to Nevada and intend te
present this issue to the people"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-14
The Regain Case.

There was considerable discussion
all yer tie city yesterday over the
Regain case, and The expression on all
sides was that it vas n great pity that
he was compiled TO s-rve a sentence
for being dragg Il int, II II .r:el by
other people. A row was forced on
him by two or three Inen AMI he.
thinking his life was in danger, d.
Tended himself ao best he could and
in his exciteineDt he hit a man who
Was really there rs a peace maker.
On the stand he made an honest,
straight forward statement and every
one in the Court Don agreed that
no witness ever vent GA Il stand in
this County, who told the truth so
fully nd u~nreservedly.
Tnefe IA a movement on foot yes
terday to raise the money aud pay his
fine Of $3.50. Gilbert Briggs and D
Cir>e agreed to subscribe $50 Il piece
and Alf ChartZ, his attorney $50, De-
ing the amount of the fee he received
from the county. Other friends o
Nh. Regau. aud b. has many ia Car
son, have aSree'i to give five Il piece
and it is thought this week that thu
full amount will b" raised.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-14
Democrats Confident.

Washington, Oct. I3.--rhe Democratic
Congressional Committee this morning re-
ceived a dispatch from Fred A.. Batter,
Chairman of the State Committee OF
Michigan, in which he says 1.-THE average
Democratic gain in SIS counties of Michi-
igan will not be less than 500 each over
the Republican majorities or vote of 1892
This insures a majority for Bryan in the
State of at least 22,5oo." A feeling OF
jubilation over the situation is apparent al
Democratic headquarters today.
A statement was given out from head
quarters this morning that the present es-
innate Bryan'S gains over the vote of $50.
in Ohio would be so great as to carry the
State for the Democratic electoral ticker
by not less than $4,000.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-14
The CHI ST of a Chance

That rich Englishmah, Charles
Thorp, who la recently married It
spirit bridr WHO had been dead, tn"
the way we think of death, for reHrlN
half a century. will have only a ghost
OF a chance to rear a family EXAM
iner.
A year g a young willow attended
a "msteriallzing seance' in. San
Francisco, and vas delighted to find
there the spirit Of her dear departed.
She arranged with the medium for
some private seaDces, paying a large
price for the same II subsequent
gossip can he depended on, the lady il
now in a position t. refute the EX-
a%ininer's representations relative t.
the nances of raising families with
spirit unions. So.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-14
Discharged Employees.

St. Louis, Oct. 1S.-The employees OF
the Crawfords dry cooks establishment,
discharged last Saturday because they
championed free coinage of silver, held a
meeting today. They decided to stand
firm and fight the case. Later the en-
ployes went to the State Democratic head,
quarters, where they related the circum-
stances of their dismissal from the firms
employ. They were referred to Attorney
Johnson for further action in the courts
Johnson declines to state what measures
he will take until he has given the case {
thorough study.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-14
Senator Jones Talks.

St. Louis, Oc:. l3.-The St. Louis
Chronicle prints today an article from
Senator Jones, Chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, entitled Gold
Mems Contention an Appeal to Prejudice
Senator Jones says: while the advo-
Gates of the gold standard pretend to de-
plore every suggestion tiat ...ts the slight
est tendency to array class against class
Almost every contention on the gold side
of this issue is either a play upon the
prejudice Or a passionate appeal to the
selfish instincts of particular classes"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-14
PROSPECTIVE SPOlLS.
A.: the Offices Beng armed out
Twenty Deep.

Why are 90 many patriotic men cup
porting t. g"ldpug party in western
Nevada? We wonder why. Ii Mckinley
is elected the following will te Federal
pap uill OF fate: Surveyor general.
George TurIlttin; superintendent OF
mint, Allen Bragg; meter n reiner,
George Mills assistant Superintendent
Bob Hofer, U S. district attorney, S.
Summ-rtieid U. S. marshal, Frank
Emmitt; U. s. internal revenue collect
or, w. d. PhIllips: SUPERINTENDENT
Pyramid es-rvation, Nick Hummell /;
lntdiclne doctor, DR.. Patterson justice
Of U, s.. supreme court, vice Field, re-
signed, L. P Hawley: U, s. d,striet
iidg-, VIC Hawley, promoted, r, r..
Blgelow.-SIlver State.
This is the way the bosses talk totn-
voters in Washoe county and on this
echedu,e they have promised patronage
twenty deep, but up in this country
Governor CulcOrd is billed for the Mint
sulerintendeHcy and they promise
places to tue voters on that basis. II
all the people vote the Republican
ticket in this county who are promised
places in the event of Mckinley s
election Olmsby will be republican 10y
500 majority, but is so happens thai
the remote prospects OF delivering any
goods is we'll known and the bait don
at1act any fish. Beside this the variou:
people who have been promised thu
same job are comparing notes and ar
dead on'' and the game don't work It
any marked extent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-14
Coaching Fatality.

Salinas, Cal, Oct. ia coach con
tanning the members Of the Pacific
Grove High School football team was
terey, ten miles from here, at 7 o'clock
last night, with the result that Frank
Oyer was killed. Otto Picket and
James Moore had both legs broken.
and all, with one exception We're
mangled and bruised more or less
Three ont OF the four horses were
killed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-14

Ray, the little flve-year-old o Of j.
j. Quinn OF Reno, WAS run ovel by a
heavy truck Saturday, having both
ankles crushed. The accident will
render the little fellow a cripple for
life.-Jonrnal.
Senator Cummins,of White Pine, is
now out as an independent candidate
for the State Senate. He is scheduled
to support Cleveland if elected.
None Of the placer mines of Sa-
dorus district are being worked at
present, there being a scarcity of
water, but not of gold.
Nye county has three candidates fol-
State Senator, Maute, Gooding and
Ernst. Division Of the county is the
principle bore of contention,
Mrs, Bessie Murphy has received a
silver medal in recognition for an in
ventiOn she has patented.
A mining company with a million
dollar capital are interesting them
selves in mining property 10 Elkt
county.
The Castles had a hearing in q
London court and were held withou
bail.
Newlands on the appropriation
committee of the Fifty fifth congress.
and Nevada will get her just dues.
John Pierce of Wellington, was il
this city yesterday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-14
Social Dance.

There will be II social dance given
at Wiggin's Hal, E'npire, OF Friday
evening Oct. 10th. This is just in the
proper season for a d ,nce, and a great
treat is promised t, all who attend.
Music OF the best quality is to be on
hand.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-14
Small Wo.k.

Night bsfore last unknown parties
Warren Whitney had posted on his
saloon. Whitney says he will pay a
liberal reward for Information leading
to the detection of tho guilty party.
Such political methods are very small
work.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-14
indian War Claims.

Assistant United States District
Judge De Will Of Washington. D.. c,
is holding Court in RENO now for the
purpose of hearing proofs of Indian
war claims adjusted and the proofs are
all in. The Court is hearing new
cases.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-14
Reducing Stock.

John G.. Fox is now reducing his
stock and in order to make room for
Fall goods, will sell at greatly reduced
figures, for the balance Of the month.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-14
CLEVELAND NOT GROVER

But "a Cleveland Hydraulic Ram Beer
pump, now in operation al the W Ell
and Saloon. Call and see it.
w. Whitney. Prop.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-14

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When size bad Children, she gave them Castoria.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-14
Must Take Pennies.

Oakland, Oct I3-G. A. Blank, a con
fectioner of this city, who sued the South
ern Pacific for $3.50 damages for refusing
to take pennies in payment of railroad
fare from Oakland to San Francisco was
today awarded a verdict for the full
amount. 1t is net likely that an appeal
will be made by the railroad company
under the circumstances. The case was
tried before Justice Cliff.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-14

will sew out for 90 cents IA day and
board. My residence is opposite Mr.
Frank FoIsom's.
Mrs. J. NovAcovICH. wv IS
just received a full supply of Frey's
Biographies at Introductory prices. Com
plete Geography price 81 3, Allowance for
old Biographies so cents. Frey's Prim-
airy Geography 90 cents. Allowance for
old books 20 cents.
John q. Fox.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-14

So far nothing has been heen heard
of D. Nj. LeBarron, who SO myster-
iously disappeared from his jackson
Creek ranch, near Winnemucca,
about two weeks ago.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-14
BRYAN and the Ladies.

Minneapolis, Oct, 13.-Perhaps the
most unique feature Of Bryan's visit
to Minneapolis was bis address last
night at the Lyceum theatre to an
audience exclusively Of women. There
were 2.0o0 women present. Mrs
Frank 4. Valesh presided. When
Bryan arrived at about 10 o'clock the
ladies arose en- masse, waved hani-
kercbieFs and flags, ciapped their
hands and called his name.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-14

Mark Hanna's pawn, Major Nc
Kinley, said recently that an assem-
hiage OF workingmen touches his
heart. The workingtnen may we'll
reply that the meo who are endeavor-
ing to secure McKinley's election
have continually ''touched' their
pockets.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-14

Mark Hanna has tod the people of the
United States hat the man whom he
holds in pawn for $IIS,ooo is the advance
agent of prosperity. But the people want
to know whether his policy means pros
perity for the producer and laborer or
prosperity for the bond clipper and Insurer
Mr.. Pulitzer of the New Y1rk World
recently made a furious expose of a
syndicate of men who were in control
Of a silver trust aggregating six
hundred millions, all pledged to elect
Bryan. He published a list OF ames
aud WAS panied to discover later on
that the so called silver trust was
composed almost exclusively Of Nc
Kinley men.
Reno is sadly in need Of a new
water works under municipal control.
The water for private consumption is
stagnent and has an unbearahle
stencil. Already an epidemic Of fever
is threatened,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
RESULTS OF THE WEEKS CONVENTIONS.

lpY TELEGRAPH II THE TRIBUNEl
Washington. May l6-The roll OF delegates
elect TO the Republican National Convention
!s now practically complete Only ten names
out OF olS are still missing and the Idaho Con-
vention. which meets to-day. will cut down
the number OF delegates not yet chosen to four
Alaska may or may not be represented at St
Louis As yet no delegates have been elected
from that distant Territory. The WITH Dis
trIct OF Illinois has also failed so far to select
It's representatives at St Louis. With these
trining exceptions. the membership OF the APP
proaching convention is now fully made up
Seventy-eight additional delegates were elected
during the week Just ended. and the list OF
those chosen now stands at 0OS. or these Major
Mckinley seems to have the support Of 551, or
ninety-seven more than the actual majority
necessary to effect nomination. From present
Indications the strength OF the Mckinney FORCES
will be swollen by the time the convention as
sembles to something like 600 votes
Eight State conventions. not including that
now gathering in Idaho. have been held during
the week lust ended In the Far West. Washing
ton Nevada Montana, Colorado and Wyoming
81. cted delegates while in the East Delaware,
West Virginia and North Carolina rounded out
the work Of the pre-conventlon canvass. AS was
to be expected the radical free silver coinage
States. Colorado. Nevada and Montana, chose
delegates uninstructed for any candidate. Wyo-
ming and Washington, on the other hand. sent
delegations to ST. Louis pledged to support Major
McKinley's candidacy. In the East the ONO
candidate scored sweeping victories In North
Carolina and West Virginia: while Delaware.
torn by local faction fights. chose a delegation
without known Presidential preferences.
SIXTY PER CENT FOR MKINLEY.
or the seventy eight delegates added to the
roll of the convention since May ., forty-six are
credited 10 Major Mckinley and four to Speaker
Reed The other twenty eight properly put
in the doubtful column Changes in the Con-
nectcut and Maryland delegations have, how
ever added thirteen more votes during the week
70 Major McKinleys strength. The Ohio candi-
date has now. as he had a week ago, the sup
mort of Just GO per cent of the delegates far
elected
The 90S delegates already chosen divided
thus among the States and Territories:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
A STRONG FRUIT MARKET.
THE ADVANCED PRICES OF ORANGES AND
LEMONS FULLY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
PINEAPPLEs AND STRAWBERRIES
IN AMPLE SUPPLY


The fruit market closed strong yesterday accord
ing 10 the reports OF leading wholesale dealers. afer
n week of active business and large auction sales
Oranges OF which he stock on hand is small anu
rapidly diminishing. were from 80 to 20 cents more
a box than at the close Of the preceding week, ana
40 rece,pts in the near future will be limited, stu
higher prices are predicted Sound Sicily oranges
or the best grades quoted at from 50 20 to "a
hoy and from 81 IS to 81 so half-box; Rodis from
"a TO 81 so a box, and choice California naVels from
cold storage warehouses; at from ~ TO ~ oo poN'
Lemons are stin In liberal supply. but the advance
OF from Is to so cents box seems 10 nave peen
fuIlv maintained, the increased consumption caused
nv bo, weather having resulted In attracting many
outof-town buyers to the market and the receipt
NJ a considerable number or orders from various
sections which had previously been withheid WINE
the quantity afoat and yet to be shipped from the
Mediterranean Is very large. late advices from
Palermo that about nine-tenths or all me ae-
sirable fruit has already been forwarded On this
account local receivers predict d lur'her au'a"0o
I'm the price Of choice stock
Bananas are in Increased demand. The supply Is
ample but not excessive Jamaicas are from u ga
% :, a buncn for "hrsts" and Aspinwalls. Port
Iamons Banes and Samas from 81 so TO 81 6z12 win
seconds" and thirds at proportionate prices,
some choice lots having been sold as high as - 10
a bunch for "nrsts" Receipts thus far this month
have been considerably smaller than In the CORE
sponding period Of last year. and there are some
experts who predict that the total receipts this year
will be several millions Of punches less than last
wear when the total imports were H473,2l6 lunches
This prediction Is based mainly upon the Cuban
troubles and reported extensive injury to the Ba-
ha ma crop by a series Of heavy hurricanes.
p,neapples are in fair supply. there having been
s os7 barrels received from Havana in the week and
soa crates from the Bahamas. the latter being the
a.. sh,nmcnt OF the season. Havana strawberry
sssonnIes are quoted at from IS to SIS hundred
The Bahamas were sold for Or from 'Sl2h to IS g.,
nun nonditon will Improve the season advances
The total receipts of pneappes thus Ear this season
~ 'gs The steamship Seneca Is due here to-
night from Havana with 100 barrels ,s The irst
81 where 1t IL reported that the crop Is
more than large enough to Snse, Any oencency IN
the supply rom -. coming In frsSiy from South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
HEADQUARTERS FOR SHAKERS.
THEY HAVE LEASED AND WILL PROBABLY
BUY THE FLORENCE BUILDING

BUY THE FLORENCE BUILDING.
The lease of the Florence Building. Second-ave. and
First-st to the Society OF Shakers OF New-Lebanon.
Penn, means more than appears on the surface THIS
property was recently purchased by Theodore G.
Gross Of No Il West Houston-st. importer OF
foreign beers. The lease Is for fifteen years on the
basis of per cent on 100000 The probability IA.
however that the society will purchase the property
and make It a permanent headquarters In this city
for the sale Of the manufactured goods for which II
is known and possibly for the propagation OF its
ideas.
Mr. Gross talked frankly Of the situation yesterday
and made the following statement: Robert Naieh-
tine Is one of the two at the head OF the
Society of Shakers He is a man OF striking appear
ance, scarcely five feet In height. with smooth
shaver face and a fine head OF white hair. or
course in my negotiations with him II was necessary
for me to satisfy myself OF the financial responsible
ty OF the Shakers. 1t was conclusivey shown that
the colony is worth eas; so 10000 and probably
nearer sl5OOOOOO The Shakers own property in Phil
adephia In Buffalo, and. In fact all over this state
They hold'large mortgages on property In this city
and elsewhere. Then they have large investments In
New-York Central Railroad and other hrst-class Sc
cures Mr.. Valentine gave me every opportunity
to investigate the financial responsibility or the So
ciety only wish that had ten buildings to lease
to them" - =, ,.,- a..
Florence Building Mr.. Gross said: IT Is undoubtedly
their wish TO make the Florence Buildihg heir neaa
handle the products Of their industries at New-Leba
non Among thei: industries are the manufacture OF
broOms and patent medicines, ana they are "o"'ei-
II think tney will purchase the Florence Building.
In fact negotiations are about closed TOT s s
expect that the affair will be closed up In rev days
In that the society will ada four stories to n me
there leases 10 run Tor year.