davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1897-08-19

'sIf I have told you all you wish to
know about myself" l went on, "will
you kindly tell me, as return favor,
where team can be procured to cart
me and my belongings over to my
place?"
The fellow grinned at me, as though
there had been something in my words
of an amusing nature; but finally he did
give me the desired information:
"Why, guess maybe Jake Hunsicker
kin take you over. He's just gettin' in
the oats, but if you pay him, p'raps he'll
leave the oats be long enough to drive
to Nelsonville and back. Anyway, he
kin take you after supper, if you wanter
wait till then"
'And where does Mr.. Hunsicker lve?
| asked
The agent pointed to 4 clump of trees
on the summit Of hill about Il quarter
of mile distant You kin see Just a
part Of tileIcc through tie trees. The
road runs uphill right past the house. .
''How about thc&r things while am
gone? Will they !je:iafc?' inquired.
"Oh, yes: no oac'lI take EN-. It'll be
all right he replied, indiifercntly, as
though he did not care whether my lug
gage would be secure or not. Then he
gave one more glance at me. grinned in
his dull way sprarg from the platform,
and went off down the road.
All the country for miles about Mel
sonville had been familiar to my boy
years, l could hardly recognize this part
of it.
The railroad had been built some five
years before, and that made, in itself,
great change. The station was in q
valley, and the fertile fields and dark
green forests on the bounding hills were
all very beautiful.
But, as there were few houses, and
those in the distance, there was a
loneliness about the place which seemed
to find counterpart in my life. For
l was social lshmael an outcast, bur-
dened with the suspicion of a crime OF
which l was innocent. The fact that
nothing could be proved against me, in
the minds of most people, only indi-
Gated that 1 was such an adept in
roguery as to be able to cover up all
proof of my guilt.
1t was now a year that the cloud had
rested over my good name. The first
six months of this time / had vainly at
tempted to live down the general sus-
pcion But found the houses of even
those ] had considered true friends
closed against me, and so, heart sore
and almost despairing, fled to Europe,
hoping to find partial forgetfulness or
at least rest from cruel tongues. I'm
fortunately for my peace, Americans
read the newspapers, and had only to
mention my name to my countrymen
whom | met during my trip abroad to
be asked if | was the one whose name
was mentioned in connection with the
great bank robbery in Philadelphia. l
soon tired of this and of being compelled
to tell over and over again the circum-
stances OF tiat affair, so resolved to go
back to ny native land. AVOID the city
where was 50 well and So unfavorably
Daily camera., 1897-08-19

RIO be Continued
Daily camera., 1897-08-19
THE DAILY CAMERA.

grandson of Abram Nelson is thief
And dey find out some day"
Her assurances comforted and en-
couraged me very much. For l knew
nv life had been honorable and square,
at least in all business relations, and
her absolute trust in me, after all the
cruel insinuations and the cold looks
of suspicion, was balm to my wounded
spirit.
There was another, the brightest, fair
est and best of women, who also felt
confidence in my integrity, or at least
had done so; one whose affection |
had gained But l had not heard from
her since Immediately after the rob-
berry, and whether her trust and love
still remained unshaken could not
say. | had no reason to doubt her; but
then time works wonderful changes
in woman's opinions, often.
After supper Jake drove me over to
Nelsonville. Sarah accompanied us, of
course. She would have been intensely
pleased to have me stay at her own
house, but l was longing for the rest
and peace which the old homestead
seemed to promise, and so could not
be persuaded to change my plans.
At the corner of two roads, near the
house, dwelt an old widow, who had
taken care of my place.
The large farm had been rented out
in parcels to neighboring farmers, but
the house had remained vacant ever
since my grandfathers death.
We stopped at the widows home for
the key, and the old lady came along
with us.
Soon I stood upon the porch and
gazed around upon the scenes which
had stamped themselves so strongly
upon my boyhood's mind that even now,
after all these years, they seemed Won
derfully familiar l missed the white
headed old gentleman, whose figure had
been the most beautiful of all to my
boyish mind With sigh | turned to
the door, placed the key in the lock
turned the bolt. and entered, followed
reverentially by Sarah and her husband,
and Mrs. Snyder, the old widow.
To be Continued
Daily camera., 1897-08-19

EAlI0ntnno specially. We collect good bills a,
UUll6GlUllG 21a bad Is, outlawed 30 per cent.
Daily camera., 1897-08-19

orrc negotiated. Secured by first lien on Bon
LUQll0 der City real estate, without expense
lender.
Daily camera., 1897-08-19

Confno managed. We rent, collect rents, pay
L0Ull60 taxes, look after assessments and repairs
Daily camera., 1897-08-19

Rinno We sell and exchange mining property
AllI60. We give " interest in good prospects, for
assessment work.
Daily camera., 1897-08-19
20 YEARS EXPERIENCE.
J. WiIBelM HamM 8 60.
Mercantile Collection AGENTS

Real Estate, Insurance and Mines,
1414 Pearl St., Boulder, Colo,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-03-25
Bottle the Milk.

Upon the part Of the dealers also i'm
proved methods are being adopted, the
better to meet the needs of the consum-
ing public. Some are paying slight
advance in price for milk of superior
excellence, and many are delivering the
milk to consumers in bottles. There is,
Of course, an added expense in supply
ing bottled milk, but the dealer finds
compensation in being able to keep a
more strict account with his business,
as Irregularities in measurement are
done away with. Also, the milk can be
delivered with much more dispatch,
whereby the cost of service is materially
reduced. The gain to the consumer is
great The exposure incident to street
dipping is avoided. Also, the milk may
be retained in the bottles until used,
thus avoiding contamination Of poorly
cleansed vessels and from dust and odors.
Also, the cream can be had from the top
Of the milk, while, if this is not desired,
by inverting the bottle for a moment,
the cream is again incorporated with
the milk. Then, too, there is opportu-
nifty to observe the richness of the milk
and to determine if it is free from set
things. Philadelphia Ledger
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-03-25
Dairy and Creamery.

There is no question but COW ought
to 60 dry and rest month before calv-
ing. The calf twill be stronger, so will
the COW. Her flow Of fresh milk will be
heavier than where it has been drained
straight up to the time Of the birth of
her calf. Nature and reason alike favor
this drying of.
Have your COWS come in fresh in the
fall always The Danish dairy experts
lead the world, and they declare expert
ments demonstrate that a cow calving
in the fall gives % per cent more milk
than the COW calving in the spring.
Jared Van Wagenen says in The Ru-
raj New Yorker: I've feed into the man
gers (the hoppers) of our machines
rough, crude materials worth from Sc
to $12 per ton, and after many manipu-
lations we carry to the express or freight
Office product worth from $500 to
5000 per ton. often think Of this when
I drive down on a light blackboard
wagon with the equivalent Of two or
three tons of hay and grain packed in
pound prints .
When cows come in fresh in the fall
and are well fed all winter, they keep
tolerably flush Of milk for six months.
Then they begiu to fail somewhat. But
Just in the nick Of this time Of failing
comes in the rich and juicy spring pas
ture, and there You are again, with COWS
whose flow Of milk is greatly increased
BY the green grass
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-03-25
EUT HF6Roof3
kN6iNE |
l ROOM |
I<hA.aa a 40
CRUCIFORM COW BARN.

CRUCIFORM COW BARN.
ter Of ventilation is, perhaps, the most
difficult problem about the whole de-
sign. Probably what we may call the
typical dairy barn should take the form
of a cross in the ground plan, as here
shown.
Our own barn, built last year, has
precisely these essential features, and I
see no reason for changing them were
we to rebuild. This style of barn can be
either two or three stories high Tin our
own case three). Grain can then be
spouted from the wagons to bins on the
second floor and thence to the lower
floor as needed. The silo can be filled
from the third floor, IA foot >1~--ator
being all that is required to fill a 80
foot silo The shortest arm of the cross
is the main entrance and bridge house,
which contains the granary on the sec
ond floor and the cut feed room, grain
box and engine room beneath the gran
airy.
The longer arm Of the crosspiece is a
hay NOW above, sheep on the second
story and calf pens and horse stalls in
the basement beneath. l consider that
with notifications to meet individual
conditions or fancies, this may be, per-
haps, the best general shape for dairy
barn.
OF the COW business in general Mr.
Van Wagenen writes:
Probably COW should rest from her
labors for six to eight weeks each year.
Most Of them will insist upon such an
annual vacation, but many cows Of pro-
nounced milking type, will, if not dried
up, milk "from calf to calf Some
good COW keepers advise this practice,
but I believe that the old time idea is
best. When a COW is MIXED continu-
ously, the amount given after calving is
small and never reaches the flush Of
a COW which has gone dry few weeks
and recuperated and increased her milk
giving or mammary apparatus. In other
words, the COW needs time to ''make
bag
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-03-25
ElZ(lZEE
COW BARN.
Convenient Dairy Stable Built In the

Convenient Dairy Stable Built In the
Form of q Cross.
Among the many plans for stabling
dairy cows we think the one here given
one Of the most desirable. Jared van
Wagenen furnishes the plan in The Ru-
raj New Yorker, and says of it:
Experience has shown how other
classes Of factories should be built, and
! think that we are coming to have a
pretty generally accepted type Of cow
stable. It is the half basement of a
building from 80 to So feet wide and as
long as may be necessary to accommo-
date the desired number Of animals
This width allows for two rows Of cows
facing the outside, with a feeding alley
in front Of each row and driveway
through the center for removing the
manure. The stable should be flooded
with sunlight through numerous win
dows and be we'll ventilated This mat
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-03-25

lunch bill.
Senator Miller is still after railroads,
his latest bill, introduced Monday, be-
ing one to provide penalties for rail-
roads not making the required reports
to the state railroad and Warehouse
commission.
Three hours was good deal Of time
to give to the discussion Of an anti
tramp bill, but that was what the house
used in considering the bill to prevent
or abate the tramp nuisance in country
districts, which had been prepared and
introduced in response to resoluti on
offered by Mr.. Foss. The bill was
finally recommended to pass after it
had been amended SO as not to apply
to honest seekers after work.
The investigation of various charges
against the management of the
Soldiers Home was directed by a
house resolution last week, and this
week the expenses incident thereto
were authorized, and the committee is
at work trying to sift out the serious
charges from the mass of personal
opinions and individual observations
always obtainable at such times.
Somewhat exhaustive and exhaust
ing hearings have been had in commit
tee on the baltimore bill to label con-
vict goods, which is being urged most
strenuously by the shoemakers, and al
though no vote has yet been taken on
the measure the sentiment now seems
to be against its passage and in favor
Of indefinite postponement
B. s. COWEN.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1897-07-02

Sir Henry Leppel Griffin, an author
ity and expert in India finances, esti-
mates that the loss to the people of
India by the clOsing of the mints and
the depreciation of silver has been full
ly S~470,O00,001 and to this enormous
and sudden loss he attributes in large
measure the Decentralization and Jon
sequent famine ana plague which are
now so rapidly killing off the people
of India and threatening the world
with general trade Generalization and
with disease and death. Commenting
On the statements made by Griffin, the
Springfield Republican says: "What-
ever may be ones views as to the
monetary question, there can be no
doubt about the effects Of the fall of
silver upon the teeming millions Of In
dia. Boundless misery has resulted.
Thousands of lives haye been sacrific-
ed on that account alone, and if one be
a bimetallist even of the international
sort, he must necessarily believe that
for a large proportion of this suffering
and starvation the demonstration
policy entered upon during the past
generation by he leading weslern ma
tons Is directly respopsiole silver
Knight. ~
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1897-07-02

educational discussion-this time by
Professor Peck, Of Columbia-the
story Of The Everyday Life Of a
Sister of Charity e~lAbortely illustrat-
cd; The Genesis Of a Come Opera"
given by Reginald Dc Koven; Presi-
dent Gilman, of tbe Johns Hopkin
University, on "Tha Bankruptcy of
Science" and an interesting story by
the Greek who cOncsiyed and brought
into existence "The Streets of Carlo at
the Worlds F~airg-these are some of
the contents of this ten-ceDt magazine.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1897-07-02

The average age of doctors is much
higher than that Of any other calling
it is no less than Sc. Their great pull
consists, no doubt, in their opportgni'
ties of observing what treatment is
most eficacious with their patients. A
certain physician is said by James
Pawn to have let this particular cat out
of the bag to one to whom he was pay
ing marked attention. Il I'm very
much interested in your case" he said
because | have the same complaint
myself; and if this medicine really does
you good l shall try it."
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1897-07-02
G,la Monsters venom

Prof. John Vandenburg delivered ~
Interesting letter at the Academy o.
Sciences, San Fraacisco, recStE upon
the ella monster. He says:
at has become a common supposi-
tion for years." said the lecturer, "that
the bite of the ella monster was as
poisonus as that of a Tattle-snake, but
many scientists denied this. Numer-
GUS eminent scientific men stated that
from actual experiments they had de-
monstrated that the bite was harm,
less. One of these DIR. Schufert) had
himself bitten by one OF the reptiles.
and, besides the pain accustomed by
the ordinary bite Of an animal, no. Ill
results followed"
The lecturer then stated, saysthe San
Francisco Call, that he had demon
strated that the saliva Of the Gila
monster was poisonous It's bite
would in ALMOST esery case cause
death, il the bteeth ofVthe lower Jaw
peaetratedP The skin. 1t W. The up.
per jaw q the reptile which SAP into
the flesh Of Dr.. Schubert, and az The
secretion of the glands of the uppei
Jaw was harmless, the doctor lived.
The speaker said he had injected the
saliva of both the upper and lower
glands into pigeons, apd in very case
where that from the lower jaw was
INFECTED the victimed died in "a short
time. He showed why SO many ami
mails which are bitten by the poison
Lous reptile live. The ducts which lead
from the glands to the mouth open be.
tween the lower lip and the gum. Fol
The saliva to enter the wound it mus
be forced upfrom the lip to the teeth
and thence into the wound. Thus it is
hard for the poisonous fluid to react
the blood, even if the victim is bitten by
the lower teeth.-SCientific American
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1897-07-02
/ DON'T STOP TOBACCO.

HOW no CURE YOUsELF WHILE 49,
The tobacco habit grows on a lntA
his nervous system is seriously afdlg i'm
pairing health, comfort and happiness. To
quit suddenly is too severe a shock to the
system. as tobacco to an inveterate user be-
comes stimulant that his system continual
Ly Graves. "Baco- euro" is q scientific cure
for the tobacco habit, in all It's forms, care
fully compounded after the formula OF an
eminent Berlin physician who has usedtt In
lis private practice since 1872, without q
failure. 1t is purely vegetable and guaran-
teed perfectly harmless. o can use all the
tobacco you want while taking "Baco-Curo."
It viii notify you when to stop. We give a
written guarantee to cure permanently any
case with three boxes, or refund the money
with 10 per cent. interest. "Baco-Curo'
IL not q substitute, but a scientific cure. that
les without the aid of will power and with
NJ inconvenience. 1t leaves the system as
pure and tree from nicotine as the day you
took your first chew or smoke.
Cured BY Baco-Curo andN Canned Thirty
Pounds.
From hundreds of testimonials, the orfgi:
nails of which are on file and open to inspec-
tion, the following is presented:
Clayton, Nevada Co., Ark, Jan. %, 1895.
Eureka Chemical g Mfg. 90. La Crosse
fWis.-Gentlemen; For forty years I have
used tobacco in all its forms. For twenty
FIVE wears of that time l was o great sufferer
from general debility n heart disease
For fifteen years / tried to quit, but couldn't
l took various remedies, among others mo
To. Bac,' 1.-THE Indian Tobacco Antidote.'
"Double Chloride of Cold" etc.. etc. but
none of them did ms the least bit OF good
Finally, however, l purchased a box of youl
"Baco-Curo" ant it has entirely cured me O.
the habit in all its forms. and | have increas'
ed thirty pounds in weight and am relieved
from,all the numerous aches and pains O
body 8 nd mind. Icould write a quire Of pa
per upon my changed feelings and condition
Yours Respectfully, P. IL. MARBURY,
Pastor O. P. Church, Clayton, ARK
Sold by all druggists at 81 per box; thre'
boxes, (thirty days treattnent), $2'5o VIII
iron. clad, written guarantee, or sent d1rec
upon receipt of price. Write for bookle
and proofs. Eureka Chemical " MIG TO-
La Crosse, Wis, and Boston. Mass.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1897-07-02
Nut Crisps.

Mix together thoroughly ~ cupfuls
of coarse graham -four and one-half
cupful of hicl5ory-nut meal.prepared by
pressing the chopped meats of nuts
through q fine colander. Make into a
rather stiff dough with ice water, knead
well, roll into a sheet as thin as brown
paper, cut with a knife into squares,
and bake on perforated tins until light
ly Drowned on both siaes-Good Health
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1897-07-02
LOCAL NEWS.

The Sullivan Bros. went over the
range to-day.
A heavy hail storm passed north Of
here last Tuesday.
Two young mountain lions were
seen near town recently.
Jacob Dimes has just completed
fencing a large pasture on his ranch.
The frst peaches Of the season were
offered for sale on our streets to-day.
John Saucier and others are gather
ing horses on the San Auguste plains
The copious- rains that have fallen
this week are of vast benefit to the
country.
J.H DeMoss, Of the IS Bar, is haul
ing lumber from Saucier's saw-mill to
the ranch.
Joe oliver, Chas. Mattress and John
Blinn returned from their Diamond
creek trip last Sunday.
Westy Petersen. who is an old-timt
millman, is assisting at the Wing mil
during the present run.
Messrs. Petrie & Taylor have theil
whlm up and in operation on thsil
Ashville property in this district.
A neat headstone has been placed in
the cemetery to the memory of the
late Chas. Clauser.
It is reported that crops along Ouch
lilo creek were somewhat damaged by
Tuesdays flood and hail storm.
Chas. Bishop reports having uneov'
cred good ore on the claim upon which
he is doing assessment work in the
Grafton district.
A fourth of July picnic will be heli
at Fairviw to morrow, to which every
body is invited. Refreshments viii
served in the town hall.
If the floods come and destroy YOU
several wigwams, you'll not forget TIL
BLACK RANGES urgent suggestion
that the water ways be repaired so as tt
prevent the destruction of property b!
the freshets.
Miss Pink Sullivan, Of Fairview
sports a new bike, a present to he
from Thos. Scales. While Pink ha
met with reverses that usually befal
amateur riders in the way of oC
~casionally hitting the earth with a duI
a.. thud, she has great promise Of becom
ing a scorcher Of the i~rst-class.
The Wing stamp-mill started up las
Monday, and everything, including tn
new concentrating table, is workin
smoothly. So far this week the mil
has treated a number of tons of tai
ings produced from ore from the Ash
Vile, several tons OF ore from the A
mos, and is now pounding away upo
a several days run of Lombard Stree
ore.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1897-07-02

With the exception of the noted
Worlds Fair number of The COsmO-
politian, which reached a price Of S. a
copy after the last edition had be ex-
hausted, no stronger number of this
magazine has ever been issued than
that for July, 1897. The report of JUL
an Hawthorne, the special commission
OF sent by the Cosmopolitan to India
tojinyestigatethe horrors of the plague
and famine, is of an extraordinary
character, and will open the eyes of
the world to conditions which were
scarcely suspected. The same number
cO2tn ns what is probably the greatest
pdN& of this quarter of the nineteenth
century. This new rendering of Omar
KhayYam's Rubaiyat, which departs en-
tirely from Fitzgerald's. occupies four
pages. AmeIie Rivers reappears
as a story-teller for the first time
SINCE her marriage with Prince
Troubetzoky. One Of the ~clevorest
stories yet from the pen of Ro.
bert w. Chambers is given. The re.
markable story of the War of the Mar.
tins, by Wells, which is attracting The
attention both Of the scientific and
non-scientiiic good-story-loVing public
is continued, and there is a fourth story
by a'Becket, slaborately illustrated BY
The. hum3r of Peter Newell The
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1897-07-02

LOOK FOR THE FACTS demonstrate
ed by experience. Thousands and
thousands of people suffering from
effects Of impure blood have been
cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
HOOPS PILLS act easily and prompt
" an the liver and bowels. Cure sick
headache.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1897-07-02
PROSPECTUS I8e3-94.
NEW YORK DISPATCH
ESTABLISHED 1915.

ESTABLISHED 165.
,.uauo md, nook ;nhrestma weekly newspaper published in the UntedsH
uo+odto ~ ascinan linz stores Sketches and Adventure, News GOSSIP nd department
narondIngt 70 Masonic Grand Army, ant Fire Organizations.
e rha Nav yok DisnatGhi in addition bersa popular weekly story andfamny newspapeF
80 oha tho most aggressive nisp political advocacy Off pure nj nadureated Ameri
Car ideasin politics, an dis the only newspaper published lin Newforko lit hat hae %
istenty ad feaIlesIy advocated
FREE AND UNLIMITED COINAGE DE- SILVER,
.,. u.hi netaucm assm meeting held in New York. the charm an of coaniS
~ anm nns sent thu following leter to the Dispatch:
OF rang" New York. August a5 1885,
EditorN New York Dspaseh: VS.. =. -,
,.nohIus+s held tCooperU monl last evenig, desire to express heir sp prpcHho
~ e. sOo yaInab services rendered to the ause of bimetarsmb by the Ny York Dl aS
"a ~nhroce this opporuniyt 10 thank you tory your and generous efbrtslo pronohh
an vol henp ~ dvoaingth the cause of the money o the Constitution, which Away
Pas m always u be TIL money OF the people. Is
Ihayethe honorto be ,ar,v very respectfully yours. JOHN {. BoYD, harmAn
Yearysubscrptlon W., .... . ..-
Sx montbs e" Io
Send postal card Or sample copy n premium Hst sample copies MAlSa N't*
sharse, Address NEW YORK DISPATCH, Ia Nasssp strsat, Esv XssEi
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1897-07-02
METAL MARKET.

New York, June SO.-Silver, eOb
Leak, $3.50. Copper castings, 1O4.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1897-07-02
At. & S. F. Time Table.
ChloridekPos office.

Maila arrives 6l5, p. NJ. Departs. 5;l6 A M
MARK o. THOMPSON. Pm.