davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-30
CHAPTER IX,-tCoxrISuEp.)

ShaI EN- i2Ns--NNpNiiNtEb''
She ceased her TRADE, and stood gaz-
ing keenly at Marjorie, who sat still,
listening in wonder. Despite her sharp |
tone and brusque manner, there was
tenderness in her tone that could not |
be mistaken. Then. all at once, with |
the abruptness peculiar to her, sne |
changed her tone again. and broke into
a low, chuckling laugh.
And now I hae preach'd my SER
mon," she said, with her grim smile,
"hae you had breakfast? Will you taxi
some tea?"
But Marjorie had breakfastcd before
starting, and wanted nothing.
VERY well. Come and walk In the
garden"
She led the way from the room, and
Mafjorie quietly followed.
Passing out by the rear of the house
cross lonely court yard, they reached
a door in the high wall. and entered
the garden--a wilderness of fruit trees,
shrubs, and currant bushes, sadly in
need OF the gardeners hand. Tangled
creepers and weeds grew over the
grassy paths. Here and there were
seats, and In one corner was an arbor
almost buried in umbrage. 1t was
desolate. neglected place. but the SUI,
was shining, and the air was bright
and warm.
Miss Hetherington took her compan-
ions arm and walked slowly from path
to path.
"The gardens like its Mistress she
said presently, lonesome and neglectit.
Since Waite Henderson died, hae
never employed a regular gardener.
But it's bonny in summer time. Tor a
that. and I like 1t. wild as 1t Is. !
should like weel to be buried here.
right in the heart o. the auld place.
She entered the neglected arbor and
sat down wearily. Marjorie stood lock-
ing at her in timid sympathy, while
she pursued the dreary current Of her
thought.
Folk say I'm mean. and maybe l
am but it's no that! I'm the last o
the Hetheringtons. and it's right and
fitting that the place should waste ava
like mysel. But I mind the time weel
its no sac lang syne-when 1t was
gladsome and merry. Everything was
in grand order then. and my father
kept open house to the gentry. Now as
changed! Whiles l wonder what will
become O. the auld house when I'm
ta'en. Strangers will come, maybe, and
turn it upside doom. What would you
dae, Marjorie Amman. II you were rich
Teddy and mistress O. place like
this?"
The question came so abruptly at the
end OF the long string Of lamentations,
that Marjorie scarcely knew what to
reply. She smiled awkwardly, and re-
peated the question.
"What would do. Miss Hethering-
toni"
"Ay. Gomez"
'I cannot tell. but don't think !
could bear to live here all alone"
GAY, indeed? Would you sell the
Castle, and pooch the siller?"
mo, Miss Hetherington. should like
to keep what my forebears had owned
The lady nodded her head approx
ingly.
"The lassie has sense after all She
exclaimed. cay ay, Marjorie, you're
right! It's something to belang to thu
line O. the Hetheringtons, and the ault
lairds O. the Moss would rise In thei
graves II they kenned that strangers
were dwelling on the land"
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-30
AN ADvENTUREST

n March ed, 1892.
this engine saved
the life of her en-
gineer. James Rus
sell"
These words. en-
graved on n silver
plate fastened to
the cylinder OF n
large Corllss en-
gine in a quartz
mill In the noun
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-30
An Estimats.

Father--In asking for the hand Of
my daughter. young man. trust that
you fully realize the exact value Of the
prize you seek? Prospective Son-in-
Law--Well-er-I hadn't figured II
quite SO close as that. but guessed
1t at about $500, ,000.-San Francisco
Examiner.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-30
CHAPTER X.

ARLY In the after
noon, after a dis
NAL lunch, tete-a-
tete with Miss
Hetherington, Mar
jorie returned home
across the fields.
The sun was just
beginning to sink
as she p as 8 ed
through the village
and apprOached the
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-30

Foreman-Why doesn't the editor
finish this editorial on Let America
Defy the World?" It's only half done.
Assistant-Oh. he got scared a while
ago and ran out at the back door, and
hasn't been back since. A mad sub
scriber came In.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-30
CHAPTER XI.

HE next day was
Sunday, the solemn,
not to say sancti-
monious Sabbath
day of that people
which, above all
others. revcrencos
the great work OF
creation.
In the brightest
place in the church,
with her curCOIe
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-30
The Difference.

Mr.. Til (reading)-Prlncess Maud
gives her husband an hours lesson
every morning in the English lam
guage. Mr.. Tiff am little different
from the prince. Mrs. Tin-How sol
Mr.. Tiff receive my hours language
from my wife at night.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-30
Death Of . H.ls-sho. soldier.

Death of . Hslf-shot Soldier.
James Hughes. private soldier at
the United States barracks at Colum.
bus. Ohio. while walking along Alum
creek In an intoxicated condition. fell
from high BLUM into the water. aAA
was drowned.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-30

Eustis, Me-. News Is filled with re-
ports that bears are thicker than
sheep.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-30
LAURA kEENE AND LINCOLN.

The recent publication OF the ,'fe OF
the actress Laura Keene. who was the
the stage favoritc generation ago.
brings TO mind the important rart she
played In the greatest tragedy this ma
tion has ever been called upon TO see
the assassination ct Abraham Lincoln.
The pay bill C Ford's theater In
Washington announces for tho evening
of Friday. April Is. 1865. the BENEFIT
and Last Night Of Miss Laura kecnc.
the Distinguished Managercss. Author
esq and Actress" On the same single
sheet of faded paper may be read:
o.............. .......,......o
This Evening
the performance will be
4: honored by the presence Of
President Lincoln"
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-01-21
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

John F. Cowan and L. c. Trent, mining experts of Salt Lake City, Utah. arrived Friday and put up at the Grand Canyon Hotel. These gem tlemen are interested in copper mines in the vicinity of Tuba City, and started out Sunday by team. equipped with the necessary camping parapher- nalia to reach their properties, but on account of the heavy sn"ws were compelled to return after reaching the sandstone quarries two miles east Of town. Monday they boarded No. 2 for Walnut. going by team from there.
 The Prescott Courier in speaking of some changes in Territorial institutions says: It has been suggested that the insane asylum building be turned into reform school and tho reform school building into an insane asylum. Coconino county, in which the reform, building is located, is, on account of superior climate. far better place for ! the insane than the present location of
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-01-21

ALL kinds of bills ar. b-ing intro. ducrd in Congress relative '" Cuba. Nearly every lawmakrr at the United States Capitol has vented some scheme tending toward the recognition "t Cuba lihr- or toward the In'r, fer. -nc. hy Umrl- Sam in the Cuban war. The latest resolution provides f''I bu. ing the island outright from Spain fer $2OO, ,OOO, ,OOO. Inssmuch as Spain wouldn't sell for three times that sum. to the United States esp-clally, this resolution iS ou Il par with all other fmlish propositions made by our Con- yressnirn
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-01-21
asy to Take
 asy to Operate Arc features peculiar to Hoods Pills. Small in siss. tasteless, efasient thorough. AS ono man  said; "You never know you ... have taken pill till 1t Is all over." 23c. c. I. Hood 6 O., Propfietors. Lowell. Mass.
 The only pills to take with Hoods sarsaparillA
The only pills to take with Hoods sarsaparillA

STAINS pride is her strength. Y" give np in her r,,ino,s war with Cuba would he tn sarritirr that pride. However. in her rapid approach [" bankruptcy she would willingly rlunh at a straw to save herself, il at the same time her pride is no, irampird upon. Without a dount. this one" powerful malim is more than willing |" give np CMi'a, im a manner. how ever, that will m", weaken Spain in he ewes of Nations. The p'an is rU "nran," |" Cul'a absolute home rule and end the war al once. Secretary Olm\ is working with Spain l." ac
 "mplish this. and present indications are thai it Is the nnly solution io tl, ending of the war. Home rule under this arrangement is equal to what the Cubans have been struggling for s' lunv-trp-,iun from any domination by Spain.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-01-21

Hon. A. A. Du,tOn. Councilman' elect from C.c,ninn county, and ons of three members of tho z. 0. p. wM escaped the deluge of silver votes, arrived yesterday from the north t. begin his duties as l.gisls.or.
 Hon. Henry F. Ashnrst of Williams Cn"nIno county, menbsr-elect from that county to the Assembly. has ar rived. He is bright young man. s good Democrat and ready to perform his part in passing beneficial lsgisla lion for the whole T-rriiory.-Ph"rnil Gazette.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-01-21
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

The Board of Supervisors were in session Monday and Tuesday.
 At Mondays meeting the assess m-nt of C. E. Boyce of Williams was reduced to $l000 on real estate and $l. 100 on personal property.
 The Assessor was limited to force of twenty men at g. per day with equipment to assess the property of the Navajo Indians in Coconino county.
 At Tuesdays session to jury list for 1897. prepared by Recorder P"lliam, was approved.
 The county lot was sold at publi, auction January 18th to Mayor J. w. Francis. agent for the Town of Flag staff. for $l50. The sale was ap- proved.
 E. M. Doe was granted $200 witt, which to defray the expenses of tn. suit of Coconino county agaius, Yavapai.
 The Board then adjourned.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-01-21
SarsapariIla
D.s, cure liver ills; easy to
ls the best-In iact the One True Blood Puriner.

There is more catarrh in this section nf the country than all other diseases put together and until the last few years was supposed n be incurable For great many years d'rtors pro no,,ncrd it a local disease, and pre- srr,brd local remedies. and ny com s,an,ly failing [" cure with l".al treat. m-n,. pronounced it incurabl-. Science has proven catarrh [" b" a constitutional disease. and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catxrrh Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio. is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to iexspsmnful. I' acts directly on the blWM and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any csss it fails tn cure. Send fur circulars and test im,unials. Address,
 F. J. CHENEY & Co, TOle'io, o.
 Sold by druggists. 75c.
 Halls family pills are the best.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-01-21

THE Legislature met Monday. One of the most important matters that should come before that body is ihr regulation of the express charges made by the monopoly that has control of this business in Arizona.-Wells Fargo & Company. This robbing institution makes il a business to charge on 800 or 400 mile haul at least as much as the value nf inc goods shipped.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-01-21

THE arr,val at Albuquerque of one Miss Carrie Rasmussen has torn ihai town upside down, judging from the columns of ihe Citizen and Drmnrrat. Que paper has ,he drcency |" cover up < spicy feature of the marriage, which the other sheet promptly nncovrrs and brags about a "big scmp." The nn- f"ri una,- girls r-pu,sii"n is irrr,rirva- bIy ruined by the so-csll-d sc'mp and the publisher of such stuff should be. promptly kicked off the earth.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-01-21

THE Legislatures of nearly all the States and Territories are again wrest- ling with the railroad pass trouble. Bills are being introduced making it a misdemeanor for legislator to ac- cept and use pass. This is wrong. What the Legislatures should do is to enact a law making it compulsory on the part of the railway companies to furnish passes to every member of these bodies.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-01-21

WHEN John Sherman, who is the accepted choice of President McKin- ley for Seer etary of State. takes lis seat. a change in the present Cuban policy will be made. Senator Sher- man is a warm sympathizrr of the Cubans and most .'cOrdially" hates Weyler, whom he declares to be a butcher. Sherman may prove to be a man well fitted for the post of Secre- tary of State.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-01-21
SENATOR CHANDLER is certai

SENATOR CHANDLER is certainly a friend of 'he newspapers. The Loud postal hill rrc-nll, passed by the House would, if il became law, work a great hardship on all legitimate weekly newspapers. as it excludes from the second-class sample copies, extra editions. etc. Chandler has already prepared a remedy for this, in the shape of an amendment which will be tacktd onto the bill as soon as taken up in the Senate. He has through this amendment deleted all the ob- iec,ionable and unjust features of the bill, and it is safe to say that when Senator Chandler gets through with 1t the measure will be quite decent and respectable one.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-01-21

Trains Nos. 3 and { are limited trains run Wednesdays and Saturdays, passes Albu- querque on Fridays and Mondays. arriving at Los Angeles Saturdays and Tuesdays. and Thursdays. passing Albuquerque on Wednesdays and Saturdays, arriving at Chi- cago Fridays and Mondays.
 Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars daily cisco and Chicago and Los Angeles.
 Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars daily through between Chicago and San Francisco leave San Francisco every Wednesday and Los Angeles every Thursday, running through to Kansas City, Chicago and Boston. The Grand Canyon of the Colorado can bs reached only via this line.
 Ask for q beautifully illustrated book which will be mailed free.
 DON A. SWEET, General Passenger Agent, Albuq ueraue. M.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-01-21
PHOENIX is a plague. ridden sE

PHOENIX is plague.ridden spot. The wrath of the gods is upon 1t. Not content with d-luging the town in a flood of mud and water. to this and other afllictions is added a '.faitll h,alrr." one Saint Paul by name, wh0 claims to book just like the Apostle. 1nasn,uch as few living souls have been accorded ihe honor of viewing the original Saint Paul, the truth oi his claim must resi- in doubt.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-01-21
MAYOR w. o. DWELL of Prescott

MAYOR w. o. DWELL of Prescott sent his first message to 'he City Coun cil last week. It was full of useful hints on r+frming the poor stale of city government that Prescott Is "bles>-d" with. Buckey says that 70 per cent of ,hr receipts from fees anc taxes go ,o pay the salaries of the municipal officers.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-01-21
YAYAPAI county is fighting

YAvAPAI county is fighting the legality of those P. X A. (. bonds with vengeance in its eye. The Pres colt legal firm of Hrrndon & Norris have been engaged by the county [" conduct the battle for the taxpayers and in the event of winning the suli they will receive a princely fee.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-01-21

GOVERNOR BupD of California or- drrpd that Saturday be observed b! all Californians as a legal holiday. [" comm. mora,e the inglorious defeat "i the funding bill. The citizens oh. served the day with will and every. bod, had regular Fourth of July and Thanksgiving time all in one day.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-01-21

Hon. Max Salznlan, one "f the lead ing merchants at Williams, arrived iu Phoenix this morning. MT. Salzmau is one of the sturdy old Arizonans who always put their shoulders to the wheel in the interest of Arizona. - Phoenix Gazette.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-01-21
THURSDAY. JANUARY 2l. 1897
ADJUSTMENTS.

BABRITT's OPERA HOUSE. February 6-Fanny Rice. February 10 and Il. with Matinee-Prof Dristol's Equine Wonders.
 February l6 II, 18. 1e-Ford's Comedians. March 1b-Richard & Pringle's dBilly Rer- sAnds) Minstrels.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-01-21

YAvAPAI county on the Slst of b.. eember, 1896. had $66,992 S6 cash in i,s treasury; had all indebtedness of S67, ,4S2.47 and m bonded indebtedness of &195, 163. 60. The assessed valua. ton for'lsst year was &S.5l9.9ol.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-01-21

THE doings of the Arizona Legisla. ture, now in session, will have the right of way with the press of Arizona for the next sixty days.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-01-21

THE northern counties seem L" hay" secured some recognition at last tn the way of dispensing fat Legislative jobs
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-01-21

PLATT will he the next United States Senator from New York State. [" succeed Hill, whose term expires March 4.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-01-21

Nos. and 1 connect at Jerome Junction with trains of the United Verde & Pacific Railway for Jerome. Connecting at Prescott with stage lines for ail principal mining with Congress Gold Co. R. R for Congress and stage lines for Harque iiala stanton and Yarnell. At Phoenix with tn" Maricopa < Phoenix Ky, for points on $. r. Ky. Also with $. K V.R. R.
 Close connections made at Ash Fork with Santa Fe route fast trains to all points east and west. Trains for California leave Ash Fork at 7:30and 7:40 D. m.. arriving in Las Angeles next afternoon at 1:20 and San Fran cisco second morning at 10:45, GEO. M. SARGENT. General Freight and Pas- sen ger Agent. Prescott F. M. MURPHY. President and General Man. ager Prescott, Ariz. R. E. WELLS. Assistant General Mana0er. Prescott. Ariz.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-01-21
s. F., ?. < ?. RailWag,
 MYTH THE. a., I. < s. E. Railroad,

Is the Shortest and Quickest Route to Den- yer. Kansas City. St. Louis, Chicago and all Points East.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-09
ANOTHER PIONEER DEAD.
Nathan 4. Porter, OF Cnterylilp,
PASSES Quietly aud Unexpectedly
from Moral / y sttuce.

Another OF the Pioneers has an.
swered the summons OF the Silent
Reaper and passed into the unseen
world. This time the vetetan to lay
down the burdens Of life was Nathan
T. Porter of CentervllIe. Death came
10 him at 8 o'clock this morning. ALSO.
lutely without any sign OF approach.
The deceased came to Utah in ls47,
He saw the transformation OF THE
region from wilderness and unfruitful-
ness TO farm anu garden productive.
ness. He was In attendance at the
recent Conference IN this city and was
Ia fret class health. His demise was
not pfeceted by any sickne,D what.
ever. just before tue END came be
turned over In bed, but offered no
complaint. He then Iell into the
sleep that knows no waking In nor
tally. He was seven ty-eight yeaIs Of
age. HIS iu1efnl will be- held from
the Centefville meeting house on
Sunday ternoOn N, xt, beginning at
2 O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-09
MUST WAIT AWHILE.
Beard Of Education Will Rests. Vac.
citation Before June 4
IF DOSF, MUST BE AFTER THAT.


Officers and members OF the board
OF education definitely decided today
that they would resist--ln the courts,
II neoessary-.he proposition to vac.
climate the children OF the public
schools at the present time.
The board does not desire to array
itself against vaccination as n small.
pox preventive, but takes the position
that there IL no reason for the opera.
ton at this particular time. There lie
not single case of smallpox in the
State or In any contiguous state or In
the United States go far as
known. II the process OF vscci-
nation were to be enforced now, IL
would practically result in smut
down for the schools. In the event
that the health commission secures a
favorable opinion from the city altor-
ney. 1t can, say the members OF the
beard OF education, easily afford 10
walt until the summer vacation which
will begin June 4, before 1t inaugurates
the enforcement OF It's order. A fter
that objections will no, be inlerposed
by them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-09
BOXING ON THE BOON.
Sc says Lon bgnew, Who Is TO Fight
Bob Thompson, 'hs salt kako
Ppg.list.

Lon Agnew, the Chicago lightweight
fighter, now in San Francisco, writes
as follows: "Boxing In this part OF the
county is still on the boom. Alex.
Greggaius, who is now a strapping
heavyweight, and Jack Stelzner have
been matched by the Pacific Athletic
club to box twenty rounds, and
have also been matched to box
Bob Thompson, tho negro wei
terwelght oil Salt Lake, u fifteen
round bout on the same night. A
bout between couple of heavles will
make up the bill. The show viii be
held on April IL. The National CLUB
10 also getting ready to give another
show, probably about May 0. They
are To bring Jefiries OF Los Angeles
and Van Busklrk together. Some OF
the Judges out this way think that
Jeiiries Is liable TO go to the top, and
BusRirk Is thought to be q good one to
test him AT this time. San Francisco
also want to see a go between Jimmie
Barry and J immle A anthony, the Aus
trnlian bantam, and as Barry Ia due
here shortly they will probably agree
on match"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-09
rANK CASHIER sURaENDERs.
A Large Amnunt of Uniysr.iiy Fund.
Involved

CHICAGO, April &c. Il. Churchill,
cashier Oh the suspended Globe Savings
bank, for whose arrest warrant on a
charge OF embezzlement was sworn out
yesterday, surrendered himself today
and furnished bonds for his appear.
Auce. President e. W. Spsldiug anu
president A. ID. Averill, for
whom warrants also are out, had not
yet put In m appearance. Develop
ments today have brought out the fact
that Tar greater amount Of the
university OF Illipois funds aie involved
In the suspension OF the bank than
supposed. Two years ago tue state
Legislature appropriated s423,000, OF
which, according to tho state laws,
enough was drawn monthly to meet
the current expenses Of the university.
1t appears, h0wever, that in consider.
alton OF q per cen, Interest on the
funds OF the uni versity the trustees
allowed Treasurer Spaldiug TO with.
draw the whole sum from the
treasury. This is admitted by members
OF the board. Thus not only s40O, 900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-09
ADvIoEs rRon ruE ORIENT.
A story OF Murder and Execution n:
BnDphO

A story OF Murder and Execu ton NJ
BnnpkOk.
VANCOUVER, b. o., April 9.-Ths
steamer Empress OF Japan has arrived
from tho Orient after au uneventful
"trip. She had an unusually large
number OF Chinese on board, 100, anu
WIS., detained at quarantine Tor some
time.
Among the Chinese is o theatrical
company which lie to play ut Nash.
Vile, Tonn., during the exposition.
The EmpIess brings the following
adviCe,:
The Spanish forces are meeting
with stubborn resistance in Cavine,
Philippe Islands and 1t will yet he
many month"; before this province is
cleared Of rebels. The insurgents con.
tinue 10 attack all convoys with ammu-
milton aud stores anu the movement OF
the royalist troops are In consequences
greatly bampered. The captain
general has applied to the government
for 1000 ad ii.ional troopB. The troops
operating in the province are suffering
severely from disease.
Large numbers OF native troops are
slill going over to the Tebels. 1t is
evident that the rebels have received
large supplies OF firearms. AT the
battle OF Saiiirnn, on March s, the
Spanish general Zibela was killed.
The steamer G,Amofganshire which
was wrecked on Risslyn Reef about
thirty miles from Cape 81. James,
while on q voyage from Hong
Kong to Saigon VIII prove total lose.
A story Of a horrible murder comes
from Bangkok. A young girl was
caught clipping with her lover and
was confined in house OF her rela-
tives VINO broke every bone in her
body as punlshment. The woman
fingered In fearful agony for fourteen
days. Two men anu women were
sentenced to death los the murder and
behea1eu. The execution was bar
barous affair, the headsman being
drunk anu the convicted wrelches
were slhshed In the most fearful
manner before death relieved their
Lufferings.