davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-11-19

heavily under the icy load. and a blue
mask OF ice covered the flowing An
nan from bank to bank: but to Mar
jorie all was gladstone and familiar as
she moved about from scene to scene.
She wore black, like a widow, and so
did little Leon; and. indeed, ii was a
common report everywhere that her
husband was dead, and that she was
left alone.
AS to Miss Hetherington's secret, all
the world knew 1t now, for the swift
tongue OF scandal had been busy be-
fore Marjorie's return. Needless of the
shame, needless Of all things in the
world, w her JOY in the possession
Of her daughter, the grand old lady re-
NAMED in deep seclusion in her lonely
ancestral home.
In these sad, yel happy days, who
could be gentler than Miss Hethering-
ton? The mask Of her pride fell off
forever, and showed a mothers loving
face, sweetened with humility and
heavenly pity. She was worn and fee
BILE, and looked very old; but whenever
Marjorie was near she was happiness
itself.
The fullest measure of her love, how
ever, was reserved for Marjorie's child.
Little Leon had no fear of her, and
soon. in his pretty broken English,
learned to call her 'grandmamma."
I'VE began WI a bar sinister" said
the lady one day, as they sat together
but there's no blame and no shame,
Marjorie, on you and yours. Your son
is the heir of Annandale."
"Oh, mother" cried Marjorie, sadly,
how can that be? / am a mother, but
no WIFE"
YOU'RE wife to yon Frenchman," an
swered Miss Hether!ngton; lay, his
lawful welded wife by the English and
the Scottish law. Out there In France
he might reject you by the law of man
but here in Scotland, you're his true
wife still, though | wish. with all my
heart, you were his widow instead"
rs that so. mother?"
True as gospel, Marjorie. It's wi me
the shame lies, like the bright speck OF
blood on the hands OF the thames wife,
which even the perfumes Of Araby
couldna cleanse awa'!"
Don't talk of that, motherr' cried
Marjorie, embracing the old lady. 81
am sure you are not to blame"
"And you can forgive me, my bonny
bairn?"
II have nothing TO forgive; you were
deceived as-as | have been. Oh
mother, men are wicked!-I think they
have evil hearts,"
The old lady looked long and fondly
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-11-19

our setting forth at the proposed hour,
through Colcbruok; indeed. lamps were
lit in many of the stores and dwellings
Upon inquiry we learned that We wcr"
still ten miles from the Notch. We dc
cided. however. To so forward AZ
though our horses were tired and did
rot pull well together. being both off
horses which had mover before been
driven side by side.
The twiutling lights grew less fro
qient aud finally disappeared altogcth-
or. which led MS to conjecture that We
were now i'm the piNvillC region. The
stars came out and the moon gave u
faint light. but this only served TO make
more apparent the gloom of the i'm
penetrablc forests and rocky cliffs. and
as We observed all this. We regretted
that We had not retained at Colebrook
until morning. for the road IL not ac-
tually dangerous. was drcary enough.
We seemed as much M of the world,
or st least from the abodcS of man, as
though we had been travelling days IN
stead OF hours. The cry Of a loon. or
some other bird of night. occasionally
broke over the silence which settled
over us: for The gentlemen were too
much engaged In their efforts to keep
the horses In the narrow path to In
dulgc in any but laconic remarks, and
Miss Alden and |. with tightly clasped
hands. sat rigid and still. waiting for
the carriage to be overturned or hurled
downwards into the ~far-reaching dark
ness.
Aren't you afraid?" exclaimed Miss
Alden.
mo, | feel rs safe as though | were
in my mothers lap" returned Charlie,
but Immediately before the laugh sub
sided he drew the horses up suddenly.
Mr.. Ackley got down and discovered
that he had narrowly escaped being
thrown down a preclpice.
Shall we go on" | asked anxious
~.
I'VE can't turn around, and ! sup
pose we must" returned Charlie.
The gloom increased, the darkness
thickened. Trees grew thick on either
side OF the road. the curtains OF oul
carriage were down, and Miss Alder
and myself were thus e%nveloped In to-
tai darkness. AS for my little boy. hS
had fallen asleep.
Suddenly we heard the shrill whist,
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-11-19
MIXED

From Port Tampa. Fla, there wei
shipped In August 14.400 tons of phos-
plate rock.
A bicyclist scorchlng down a Bath
(Me.) street with a baby carriage at
tached, attracted considerable atten-
ton the other day.
A Russian thistle nine feet In cir
conference was recently found grow
Ing by the wayside in the Santa Fe
valley, New Mexico.
1T seems the courts find no flaw In
Bilk's will" You don't say so! Why.
| supposed Bilks to be richer than
hat."-Detroit Journal.
Fuddy-You consider Hartman a
funny fellow? Duddy-The wlttiest
man | ever knew. He can keep a
company OF Englishmen In a brown
study an entire eyening.-BOston Tran
script.
Golf arm" Is the latest discovery OF
physicians in the way OF physical all
ment. 1t results, OF course, from zoo
arduous and too steady indulgence In
the royal and ancient game of the
brawny Scot.
The Arabian and African Bedouins,
when suffering the pangs of hunger
and having nothing wherewith to sat
isfy the cravings Of appetite. draw
their belts tightly to compress the
stomach, and thus suffer less CASTRO
nomic Inconvenience.
Hitherto rubber has usually been Sc
cured by the wasteful method of cut
ting down the trees. The recent dis
covery that the leaves furnish a purer
and more copious supply of gum than
the trees promises tn produce q great
change In tt,St industry.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-11-19
Showing That Great Britain IL No,
Holding Her Own.

showing That Great Britain IL So,
Holding Her Own.
Statistics show that. whereas Grea,
Britain in 1910 produced IS per cent OF
the worlds supply of coal, at the pres.
ct time 1t produces only "a per cent,
says Nature. Atlantic liners no longer
carry coal from Great Britain for the
return Journey; they now take In
American coal. and no less than 1900.
900 tons Of American coal were thus
consumed in 1895. The condition Of the
iron manufacturing industries has al
ways exercised a most important influ-
ence on the production Of coal so that
q large demand for iron draws with
1t a large demand for mineral fuel. Dur.
worlds production of pig iron has In.
creased from 10000. 900 to 5000. 900
tons: but the share taken by
Great Britain has fallen from
ass per cent to 30 per cent,
while that of the United States
has increased from al per cen to
26.2 per cent. that of Germany from
ia per cent to PA per cent, and that
OF Russia from 3 per cent to AZ per
cent. Indeed, iron Is now being i'm.
ported from the United States into this
country, and, incredible as 1t may
seem, the railway station at Middles.
borough. the center Of the iron trade,
is built of iron brought from Belgium.
Surely, then, the author OF "Our Coal
Resources at the Close OF the Nine.
teenth Century" ~ hardly right In
thinking that H''ish coal and iron
still hold their ."n. He argues that
other countries 80 Europe are exhaust
ing their coal ST. Jlies just as Great
Britain, yet the lures he gives show
| that Germany has in reserve, within a
depth of 5000 feet, los. 00O, 900, 900 ton
of coal, as compared with our 81, 6S3,.
900 600 tons within a depth OF 1000 feet.
And this estimate does not include
brown coal. OF which Germany raises
49, 0O, 900 tons annually.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-11-19
THE PHANTOM TRAIN.

C8y Mrs. Mary Il. 4. ilatch.J
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-11-19

in her daughters face. then she said.
with a loving smile:
~ ken one man that has the heart
of n king -ay. of an angel. Marjorie"
"Nvho. mother
who but Johnnie sutherland? my
blessings ON the lad but FOR him, |
SHOULD have lost my BARN forever, and
il was for his sake. marjorie, that |
wished sc were "A widow indecdl'
Marjorie flushed u deep crimson and
turned her head away. Sutherlands
answering devotion had not failed to
touch her deeply. and she understood
IL now In all It's passionate depth and
strength: but she still felt herself un-
der the shadow OF her old sorrow. and
she knew that the tie which bound her
to Caussidierc could only bc broken by
death.
Thus tine passed on. until the dreary
dcsclatc winter OF that terrible year.
so memorable TO France and French
men. set in with all its yigor. There
was little JOY for Sutherland. Indeed,
his trials were becoming almost more
than he could bear, and he was wonder
ing whether or not. after all. he should
leave his home and Marjorie, when
there came u niece OF news which fair
J. stunned him.
IL came in the shape of a letter and
a paper from his Partisan artist friend,
The letter, after Il few preparatory
words. ran as follows:
you may be shocked. but | Sardly
think you will be sorry to hear of the
death of your little friends husband,
Leon Caussidierc. lie disappeared In u
most mysterious manner, and Is sup
posed to have been privately put to
, death. What he was. Heaven knows!
bur he mixed Il good deal In politics.
and Judging from what you told me
about him, ! shouldn't be at all sur
prised to hear that he vas a spy. Well.
at any rate, whatever he was he Is gone
peace be To his soul, and | fancy the
world will get On a good deal better
without him than with him. At any
rate. "a certain part OF Il will, l know!
With this | send a paper. that you may
read the official ccoun OF the death
of your friend. and know that there
Is no mistake about It."
Having finished the letter. Suther.
land turned to the paper-glanced
down its columns: came upon a mark
ed paragraph. and read rs follows In
the French tongue:
IAll,.n IN ntHaAr's
commission under the Committee o'
Public Safety. has been convicted 81
REASONABLE practices and put to death
He was tried by military tribunal, anC
executed yesterday"
Sutherland put down the paper ant
held his hands to his head; he wa.
like a man dazed. Was he glad? No
he would not allow himself to feel glat
to rejoice In the death OF a fellow
creature, even though he was his en-
envy.
And yet. II Caussidiere was dead
Marjorie was free. The very though
seemed to turn his brain. lie put bot
the letter and the paper In his pocket
and went up to his room. He couid no
work, but he sat down among his pict
ures and tried to think.
What must he do? Go to Marjorie
No. he could not do that-fors she woul,
detect the JOY in his face and voice
and her sensitive nature would recoi
from him, and that he could not bear
He must not see her; other lips thai
his must tell the news.
He remained all the morning shu
up in his room. but in the afternoon
he left the house. and walked slowl.
across the fields toward Annandal
Castle.
ITO BE C~oSrINUEp.D
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-11-19
A RIg job.

Herr Schultze Of the Berlin Academy
of Sciences has taken upon himself the
task OF preparing a work describing all
animals that exist now or have existed
within historic times. The Academy
allows him 81, 900 to cover the
of his undertaking.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-11-19

was III tue Idl OF
1851, Sept. 20. that
u party of FIVE. in
Guiding IN {.
started On Il trip tn
D!Nvillc Notch, u
wild and romantic
pass situated some
fifty miles north oil
The White Mount.
g. CirCu nj
Stpncp prevented
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-11-19
CHAPTER NXXIV.

took her home
with her little boy
TO Annandale, and
there In the old
Castle Marjorie
soon recovered her
health a d h e r
$ { g n & t h. 1t
was winter still
the landscape was
white with snow,
( h O trees h Il II &
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-11-19

Probable Change In the Rubber Industry
Hitherto rubber has usually heen sc
cured by the wasteful method Of cut
ting lawn the trees. The recent dis
covery that the leaves furnish a purer
and more copious supply of gum than
the trees, promises to produce q great
change In that industry.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-11-19
COAL AND IRON.

tro BE o]oSrIsUEp.I
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-11-19

Every animal Adam named was, q
new word added to his dictionary.
The record-union., 1897-07-01
THE BIG BICYCLE PARADE.
WILL BE THE FEATURE OF THE
NIGHT CELEBRATION.
It Is Expected That Several Hun
Hundred Riders Will Be
in Line.

On the night of the 9TH there will
be a bicycle parade in this city the
like of which has not been seen outside
of San Francisco, where, in the last two
years, two monster wheelmen's Demon
strations have taken place.
Next Mondays parade will have a
dual object in view. 1t is intended to
be not only a feature of the Fourth
of July celebration, but also to be in
honor of the visiting wheelmen who
will take part in the races on that af-
ternoon over the Oak Park track.
The committee have been making a
canvass among the wheel riders of
both sexes, and they claim to have
secured already promises from nearly
200 to turn out
If these all show up on the evening
of the 9th the parade will be the most
striking feature of the celebration, and
wheelmen should all endeavor to make
it the success hoped for Those who
may not be called on by the COM
mittee should send their names to DIR.
Clifford Todd, the Secretary, at the
rooms of the Capital City Wheelmen.
This is not to be club affair,
though managed by the Capital City
Wheelmen. Every rider, whether club
member or otherwise (of acceptable
character) is invited and urged to take
part in the parade.
First Division Grand Marshal, Cap
tain c. F. Shaw; Chief Aid, F. M.
Woodson; Aids, J. T. Sheehan and w.
A. Stephenson; ladies on single wheels
ladies and escorts on single wheels
ladies and escorts on tandems: COM
panion wheels
Second Division-Chief Aid, Joseph
A. NJ. Martin; Aids, Charles Greene and
Charles NJ. Campbell; Young Mems
Christian Association cyclers.
Third Division-Chief Aid, Scott F.
Ennis; Aids, Lester Young, L. Am
mon Clay, Charles NJ Goethe and
George Readman; Capital City Wheel
men, tandems; Capital City Wheelmen,
single wheels.
Fourth Division-Chief Aaid, James
F. Mcdonald; Aids, A Ballingal and
II. t. Goethe; unattached wheelmen.
Fifth Division-Chief Aid. T. A. Ly-
on; Aids, Peter Murman, J. w. Gee,
William Harrison and George Odbert
juveniles on wheels.
The parade will form as follows:
Ninth street, between 1 and J. facing
south.
The Second Division will form on ]
street, between Ninth and Tenth, facing
west
The Third Division will form on !
street, between Eighth and Ninth, fac
ing east
The Fourth Division will form on
Ninth street, between H and I, facing
south
The Fifth Division will form on Ninth
street, directly in the rear of the Fouth
Division.
Line of march-From Ninth and J to
Tenth, to L, to Fifteenth to n, to
Tenth, to L, and countermarch.
The parade will move at 9:15 d. m.
sharp.
The committee consists of DR.. Clifford
Todd, c. F. Shaw, B. Mcdonald and
f. NJ. Woodson
The record-union., 1897-07-01
YESTERDAYS PICNIC.
A Good Attendance at the ST. Fran
cis' Church Outing.

Notwithstanding yesterday was one
of the warmest days of the season. a
large crowd attended the st. Francis
Church picnic at East Park. The fol-
lowing is a list of the winners in the
games and races:
Boys race, under II years-A Hast
enplug first, H. Sheehan second.
Boys race, under 16-L. Hughes first.
J. A. Lavelle second.
Girls race, under PA. Heney first.
M. Hall second.
Girls race, under 16-S. Dennison
first, A. Grosserr second.
Young mems race-H. Smothey first.
F. Michel second
Young ladies' race-L Oelrich first,
A. NJ. Kunz second.
Married mems race-J. B. Rooney
first, j. Hogan second.
Married ladies' race-Mrs. Lochbaum
first, Mrs. Staufer second.
Old mems race-P. Mcguire first, j.
Mccormack second.
Old ladies' race-Mrs. G.. Schumacher
first, Mrs. Norton second.
Ladies egg race-NeIlie Dwyer first.
Mrs. Lier second.
Fat mems race-Peter Rooney first,
Colonel Seymour second.
Fat ladies' rack. Hielman first,
Mrs. Coyne second.
Three-legged races. Cummings first.
H. Sheehan second.
Sack race-J Oeschner first, J. Ryan
second.
Girls race (sepciaD, under 15-Nellie
Maloney first, NJ. Doyle second.
Bows (SnppiaN 11n1a,-
Sheehan first, w. Farrell second.
Special married ladies' race - L.
Shortliff first, H. r. Anderson second.
The record-union., 1897-07-01
A PEG HIGHER.
Yesterday the Mercury Skinned UP
the Pole to 90.

The Weather Bureau reports show
the highest and loweset temperatures
yesterday to have been 80 and 20 de-
grees, with gentle to fresh northerly
and southerly winds, and clear weather
prevailing, with a few clouds floating
in the air.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 81 and 53
degrees, and one year ago to-day SO
and 81 degrees.
Tuesday night was the hottest since
the heated spell during July of last
year. when there were three hotter
nights in succession. The lowest tenn
perature on Tuesday night was as high
as 20 degrees.
On the Sth of July, 1896, the lowest
temperature did not fall below IA de-
grees. A hot night in Sacramento is
when the lowest temperature does not
fall below 20 degrees, and in twenty
years there have been but about twen-
ty-five hot nights. Our usual night tenn
perature ranges from So to 90 degrees
in summer
The average temperature yesterday
was "a degrees, and the normal 73 de-
grees; showing the day to have been
IL degrees warmer fnan usual for the
Both day of June. 1t was one degree
warmer than Tuesday, but at ) p. m.
yesterday it was Z degrees cooler than
at p. m. on Tuesday, and from that
hour on the temperature fell steadily.
showing the beneficial effects of the
brisk south breeze
The record-union., 1897-07-01
THE WOODMEN.
Last Nights Excellent Entertain
ment by Sequoia Camp.

The annual banquet and entertain
ment given by Sequoia Camp, No. Io4,
Woodmen of the World, at Foresters'
Hall last evening, called out a large
and select audience. Some of the best
talent in the city assisted in making
the entertainment the success it was,
and the unbounded applause bestowed
spoke we'll for the rendition of the
several selections.
AT the conclusion of the entertain
ment the guests repaired to the ban
quet room, where a bounteous repast
was spread. E. L. Green was at the
head of the table as POSTMASTER, and
wit and wine flashed alternately.
Among those who responded to toaSts
were Henry Tubbs, j. NJ Morton and
H. O. Wheelerf general organizer.
The programme rendered at the en-
tertainment was as follows: Opening
address, j. H. Liggett; vocal solo, w.
IL. M. Beardslee; instrumental trio,
Misses Harris, Malone, Nourbourg; rec
itation, Miss Ethel Tilden; fancy dance,
Misses Edna and Irma Farley; vocal
solo, George Lovdal; piano solo, Miss
Evalene Brown; duet, Mrs. w. f. and
Miss Edna Smith; vocal solo, George
Stroner; instrumental. violin and piano,
Misses Edna and Belle Johnson; duet,
Mrs. Dewitt Smith and Mrs. McFar-
lane; vocal solo, w. H. Gibson; instru-
mental trio, Heish brothers and Moore
recitation, T. Heffron.
The record-union., 1897-07-01
SMALL OFFENDERS.
Justice Davis Had a Mixed Crowd
to Deal With Yesterday.

Barbara Bruder and Grant Mckay
yesterday entered pleas of not guilty to
charge of having disturbed a religious
street meeting. They demanded jury,
and the case was set for Saturday morn
ing.
c. c. Clifford and c. J. Malone pleaded
guilty to a charge of disturbing the
peace. but sentence in both cases was
suspended pending good behavior.
w. H. Jackson (colored) was fined So
with the privilege Of spending ten days
in jail, for disturbing the peace of A.
Mazzini.
On Tuesday morning Ed. Sheridan
was found guilty of vagrancy He was
sentenced to serve six months in jail, the
commitment being withheld six hours to
allow him to leave town. He did leave,
but about midnight Tuesday night came
back and was rearrested, and yester-
day the commitment was issued and he
was lodged in the County Jail.
The case against John Dierssen,
charged with cruelty to animals, was
continued until 80 o'clock to-day.
Robert Russell was fined so for bat
tering Stella Gordon. Russell paid the
fine.
The record-union., 1897-07-01
X-RAYS WON.
They Defeated the Reubens al
Baseball Yesterday.

The X-Ray baseball team defeated
the Reubens yesterday at Agricultural
Park, and it was conceded by those
present that it was a most creditable
victory. The score was u to 10. The
playing was brilliant at times, and the
excitement was intense to the last min
ute.
The X-Rays started the ball rolling
with four runs in the first inning, while
the Reubens could do no better than
one.
Again in the second, the X-Rays
through bases on balls and a few strag-
Cling hits, added six runs to their score,
while the Reubens could get but three
men over the plate.
In the third Wheeler, who had twirled
in very erratic manner for the Reu-
bens, was replaced by Lawrence, and
the boy pitcher allowed but four hits
in the next five innings. 1t was gen.
orally conceded that had Lawrence oc-
cupied the box from the beginning the
Reubens would have won.
George Vice was injured in the sec
ond inning, and gave place to Cannon.
The features of the game were the
double play by Nellie and Keller, and
the marked Improvement in the play OF
Daggie Smith, who played almost an
errorless game, accepting many diff
cult chances. Lawrence is to be cred
tied with pitching a remarkably strong
game.
After the game the competing teams
We're entertained at dinner by Ed. DON
nelly, the manager, and backer of the
Reubens. An exciting contest is prom
ised if these teams should again meet,
and it is more than likely they Will
The score:
The record-union., 1897-07-01
CHINESE METHODS.
They Result in Ju Sing Being Set
at Liberty.

Ju Sing is now at liberty to sing the
songs of freedom and incidentally to
buckle on his howftzer and participate
in any high (binder) jinks that circum-
stances may evolve in Chinatown.
Mr.. Ju Sing was accused of the re-
cent murder of Eung All Chung, and
was to have had his preliminary exam
ination yesterday in the Police Court
AS on a former occasion when the case
was called, the City Attorney was
forced to ask for a continuance owing
to the absence of the chief Witness Toy
Get. Mr.. Get "got UP and got' soon
after the complaint against Ju Sing
was filed, and uncertain as his testi-
mony might be, without it the prose-
cution had nothing to stand on, so to
speak.
The motion for a continuance was
opposed by Hiram w Johnson, counsel
for the defendant, who referred to the
| fact that all the continuances had been
asked for by the prosecution.
| City Attorney Brown admitted the
truth of the statement and said he
might as we'll consent to the dismissal
of the case, as the only witnesses he
had left We're couple of hobo Chin
| amen, Wnlle tnere We're several white
| men who would testify that the Chin
aman who was seen running away
| from the scene of the murder was not
Ju Sing.
| Under these circumstances Justice
| Davis ordered the discharge Of the
prisoner.
| 1t is understood the case was fixed
out of court in the usual Chinese fash
i ion, in which case a trial could only
have ended in a costly farce.
The record-union., 1897-07-01
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
SYLLABI.
Is. F., No. 607-Department
Filed June "a, 1897

J
Claus Spreckels, respondent; Hawaii
an Commercial and Sugar Company. et
al, appellants. Injunction restraining
defendant from prosecuting action al
ready commenced by defendant against
plaintiff in foreign courts. Reversed.
| Subdivision /, Section 3 ,423, c. c.. de-
| clares a rule of universal application
| No one is entitled to enjoin another
from prosecuting a judicial proceeding
| already pending when the injunction
was begun, except for the purpose OF
| preventing a multiplicity of suits Sub
! division , provides that the proceed
| ing in a Federal court shall not be
stayed even though it may be necessary
| to do so to prevent a multiplicity of
suits, and although the suit which it is
sought to stay was commenced after
| the commencement of the action in
which the injunction is sought See
! also, Subdivision 3 of the same sec
| ton.
| The jurisdiction of courts of equity is
not diminished when by statutory
| charges some rights cease to exist and
certain cases which courts of equity
| once entertained can no longer arise
! The grant of power is not confined to
cases in equity which could exist under
the law as it stood when the Constitu-
! tion was adopted 1t includes all cases
| in equity at all times