davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-09-02

let the western fever influence him
when he was doing so well at home.
Better let well enough alone But
understand he has sold out everything,
leased the farm and started out anew.
He gives no reasons 10 anyone. I'm
sorry. for | always liked the lad" and
good old Farmer Hayes, rising fort
night later from the breakfast table,
shook his head with a wise shake.
Poor Mrs. Hayes! As she listened,
her ford face grew pale Perhaps she
had made mistake after all. and at
the memory of that white envelope.
hidden away somewhere in some deep
pocket, weight of iron was resting
on her heart. She stole a stealthy
glance at her niece. Her cheek had lost
its color. her hand trembled little as
she raised cup of coffee to her lips,
but otherwise she gave no sign.
That evening Squire Arnold called.
and when he left he carried with him
Marjorie Hayes promise to become his
wife. Thus Mrs. Hayes ambition was
fulfilled, but vainly did she console her
| in forbade INSTRUMENTATION and the
ruddy ccNr often left her cheek at
some fSIDiddeu memory. Squire Ar
mol had no cause to complain of
capricious behavior. No spice of CO.
quetry tinged Mariorie's manner now.
With quiet calm she moved about the
old house, busy with preparations for
the now disappointing nuptials;
but, oh! what would Mrs. Hayes have
given for one mischievous glance as of
OLD, one ripple of merry girlish laugh
ter, one burst Of happy song.
Days merged into weeks. until one
| bright, beautiful morning in May, Mar
jorie rose to the consciousness that her
wedding day had come. There was a
strange tenderness in Mrs. Hayes man
uer, as she helped robe the bride. 1t
was as though she prepared a lamb for
the sacrifice, but it was too late new.
she whispered ever to herself. and so
hustled here and there in busy prepare
ton, so that none noticed how seldom
she smiled or how wan and pale she
| looked.
1t was over at last Marjorie had gone
through it all as in dream. scarcely
needing the words which bound her to
another or hearing her own voice in re-
| Spouse. Then came congratulations
and farewells, and she had left her child
hoods home a wife. Then she awoke
from dream life 80 reality, then for the
! first time knew how stern a duty size
! had imposed upon herself, and she won
dered if her strength would not desert
her.
But Squire Arnold was too proud in
! her possession to dream her another
than satisfied, and for six months she
did her duty well. Then a sudden. sharp
| illness Frustrated her husband. and be-
| fore the new year opened she stood,
| clad in widows weeds, beside his grave.
| But when she went back 20 her desu-
late home she missed even the duties,
and as she realized how dread and
empty life was, new, hard feeling
crept into her heart against the man
who had, in hjs stern, unrelenting an
/ ger, worked her this misery.
| No word came from the wanderer.
He seemed to have passed forever from
their lives, but in the spring her aunt's
strength failed, and she gladly obeyed
the summons TO her side which allowed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-09-02
AMERICAN FORESTS.
The Finest That Ever Grew ON the
Earth.

The forests of America, however
sighted by man, must have been a
great delight TO God; for they were
the best He ever planted. The whole
continent was a garden, and it seemed
to be favored from the beginning above
all the other wild parks and gardens of
the globe. TO prepare the ground, it
was rolled and sifted in seas with in
finite loving deliberation and fore
thought, lifted into the light, sub
merged and warmed over and over
again. pressed and crumpled into folds
end ridges, mountains and hills, sub
soiled with heaving volcanic fires.
plowed and ground and sculpturcd into
scenery and soil with glaciers and
rivers-every feature growing and
changing from beauty to beauty, high
er and higher. And in the fullness of
time ii was planted in groves, and belts.
and the largest, most varied. most fruit
full, and most broad, eNuberant, man
Ting forests, with beautiful trees, in the
world Bright seas made its border
with wave embroidery and iCebergs;
magnificent deserts were outspread in
the middle of it, messy tundras on the
north, savannaS on the south, ana
blooming prairies and plains; while
lakes and rivers shone through all the
vast forests and openings alike, and
happy birds and beasts gave delight
full animation. Everywhere, every
where over all the blessed continent,
there was beauty, and melody, and
kindly, wholesome, foodful abundance,
John Muir, in Atlantic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-09-02

Emperor Sigismund, in conversation
with Theodore, archbiship of Cologne
asked the primate how he ought to act
so as to obtain happiness.
I'VE cannot, sire, expect it in this
world
what, then, is the way to gain hap.
riness hercafter?"
You must live virtuously."
What do you mean by that expires.
sion?"
Il mean" answered the archbishop
that you should always pursue that
plan of conduct which you promise to
follow when laboring under Il fit O.
govt or Indigestion. "-Golden DAYS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-09-02
Wounn'A Noes

Mrs. Worrit had dreadful bad luck
with her Strawberries. She fused
over 'em all day, her girl got mad and
quit, the dinner wasn't ready when
Mr.. WOrrit came home, and the baby
was bowling itself black in the face.
What's the matter" says Mr.. Worrit.
1T won't jell,' says Mrs. Worrit, and
burst out a-crying."
What did Mr.. Writ say?"
"He said something that sounded Ire
jell an put on his hat an went away"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-09-02

y new anecdote of Queen Victoria is
quite interesting. Lord Melbourne.
who was prime minister when Vic
toria was contemplating marriage
with Prince Albeit, said to her when
she was urging him 10 have parliament
confer the title of king consort' on
the prince: For Gods sake, mum,
let's hear no more of it, If you once
get the English into the way of making
kings, you will get them into the way
of unmaking them" The queen saw
the logic of her bluff premier's re.
marks and Prince Albert was not mad>
king.-Troy Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-09-02

Husband-What did you think when
you heard the chandelier fall in a.
night?
Wife, thought that you had been
detained on business" again, and were
getting upstairs as quietly as you could.
journal Amusant
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-09-02

If we deserve sympathy, we are pref
ty sure of getting it by courageously
and quietly showing that we are deserv-
ing; we cannot have it by demanding
1t with whines and lamentations, and
demonstrations of our suffering forced
upon unwilling ears. - Detroit Free
Press,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-09-02
A Doubtful Compliment.

The Count-Ah, Mees Jones, how
beautiful you areI
Miss Jones-You forget, count, that
beauty is only skin deep.
Mon dieu! What a tick skeen you
must have!"-London Truth.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-15
HAWAIIAN ANNEXATION.
The Annexation Treaty May BE Trans
mitted to the Senate Tomorrow
by President Mckinley.

Washington, June l5.-The treaty of
the annexation of the Hawaiian island to
the United States, will be sent to the sem
ate by President Mckinley tomorrow, un-
less present plans are changed. Men
close to the administration, and others
engaged in pushing through the tariff
bill, have been informed that the treaty
will be transmitted to the senate tomor-
row. II is stated that there will be no
consideration of the Hawaiian reciprocity
provision of the tariff bill, until the treaty
has been received.
One point of Importance in which the
treaty differs from the one nego-
tiated by Secretary Foster in President
Harrison's administration, is the omis-
sion Of any provision for ex-Queen
Lilioukiana and Princess Kaiulani. The
original treaty provided that the govern
ment OF the United States should pay the
ex, queen the sum Of $4,000 cash and the
same amount as pension each year dur
ing the remainder of her natural life,
provided she in good faith, submitted to
the government of the United States and
the local government Of the islands.
Princess Kaiulsni, being next in line Of
royal blood, was to receive cash pay.
ment OF $3.50, 900, but no pension.
It Is underatood that any objection
that might be unexpected to the annex
alton Of the islands, based on a large
proportion of coolies in the population
has been forestalled by an article not only
prohibiting further emigration of sucf
labor to the Hawaiian islands, but also
prohibiting the coming Of any Chinese
from the islands to other parts Of the
United States.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-15
ALBUQUERQUE NEWS NOTES
Late Happenings in the Duke City As
Recorded by the New Mexican's
Correspondent.
pecial Correspondence New Mexican.

Special Correspondence New Mexican.
Albuquerque, N. NJ, June ia. P.
Frederick, postotfice inspector, will 60 to
Las Cruces tomorrow night. During the
genteman's stay here your correspondent
called on him at his headquarters in the
European, room 81, and found him busy
with correspondence. Mr.. Frederick
said that he had just returned from Tonto
Basin, north of Phoenix, where he had in
vestigsted trouble of minor nature, but
the culprit had made his escape. At
Prescott he talked to Jim Parker, the
train robber and murderer of Lee Norris at
the time of his (Parker's) escape month
ago. Frederick urged that Parker should
tell who was engaged in the train robbery
besides himself, as it WAS no use to con-
ceal information, but Parker was as
stubborn as burro," to use the in
spectors words. He insisted that he was
not party to the Peach Springs affair
of six months ago. His trial will come
up on next Friday, but whether on the
first charge, or that of murder, Mr.. Fred
erick could not say. Important affairs
may call the inspector to other points
south, but of these the writer was en-
joined not to make mention, though Mr..
+. promised to divulge at the proper
time.
Nine to nothing on Saturday, and today
it was 30 to 0. These figures require ex-
planation. The Ration club in their game
yesterday with the Browns, kicked over
Brown batter allowing himself to be hit
by ball. The game had reached the
ninth inning with the Ratons 16 to the
nj
the locals overcoming the lead, then
kick and retirement of the visitors. The
umpire gave the game to the Browns, 8
to 0. Today it wes jug handle affair,
the Browns winning by 30 to O. The
visitors couldn't hit Gimlin, and other
wise they were mot in it" at any stage of
the contest. They went home on the early
evening train. The above was gathered
from well informed persons who were
witnesses of the games
The peridot, pronounced perido, pre-
sented to W. j. Patterson of this city, by
Conductor KohleT, is stone found in the
Navajo country. Mr.. Patterson had the
specimen cut and set in stud. 1t is
beauty. Tiffany, said Jeweler Fox, calls
the stone San Evening Emerald"
EeuWlCk, son VI d uuSe LdmllbouS possou
through from Lexington, Mo-, where he
has been attending military school.
Lieutenants Chamberlin and Rogers
went up this evening to attend the in
auguration cerem onies-and there were
others.
L. Ttaner left tonight for the Mogollou
country to secure 5000 wethers for the
eastern market.
Chief Ruffe has raised over 5000 toward
the purchase of the fire alarm system and
he says he will get it all before the 4th of
July.
Joe Barnett killed As out of 80 live birds
in today's shoot.
Miss Philbrick's kindergarten will pre-
sent Cinderella on Saturday evening.
The Zeiger corner is to be sold on Sat-
urday. The building cost $4,000, lot
$4,000, the latter purchased some seven
years ago. &. w. r.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-15
DEATH OF BARNEY BARNATO
The south African Diamond King
Committed Suicide by lcapinE Into
the Sea While ON His way
to London.

London, June 15.A0fioials of the
Union Steamship Co., to which the steamer
Scott belongs, confirm the announcement
made last night in special despatch
from Funchal Island, Madeira, that
Barney Barnato, the South African
diamond king committed suicide, by
jumping overheard while the vessel was
on its way from Cape Town. The death
of Barnato caused sensation in financial
circles. Throgmorton street was filled
with excited crowds of brokers discussing
the news. His self-destruction is generally
supposed to have been the outcome OF
his recent illness at the Cape, which,
according to rumors on the Stock Ex-
change, was in the nature of brain
trouble. The African market as result
of the death of Barnato, was depressed
today. Bnrnato consolidated was 3S
points lower, Johannesburg investment
chartered companies securities 16, De
Beers mine SIG and the Rand mines rs.
Funchan, Madeira.-The following de-
tails have been obtained of the suicide of
Barney Barnato on passage here, from
Cape Town, Barnato, who had been in i'll
health for some time, seemed to improve
after leaving Cape Town, but was never
left alone.
Yesterday between and 8 O'Clock he
seemed to be in good spirits, and was
walking up and down the deck on pas
senger's arm. Suddenly Barnato asked his
companion to tell him the time and he.
fore he received reply, he wrenched his
arm away, and jumped overheard. The
fourth officer jumped overheard after
him Immediately, but failed to save the
life of the South African speculator, as
heavy seas were running, and the vessel
was steaming at the rate of II knots an
hour. AS soon as possible the steamer
was stopped and life boat lowered, and
pulled to the spot where the two men we're
last seen. The fourth officer was rescued
in an exhausted condition, and later, the
body of Barnato was recovered floating
head downward. His remains have been
embalmed and will be taken to England
on the Scott. Mrs. Barnato and heI
children were also on board the Scott.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-15
WASHINGTON NEWS BUDGET
Several Points in Which the Present
Hawaiian Treaty Differs from the
One Negotiated Under Presi-
dent Harrison.
The PROVISIONS FOR EX.QUEEN LII
The Present immigration Laws of the
United States Will Hold Good in
Their Application to the Pro-
posed Annexation.

Washington, June 15.-The antitrust
amendment to the tariff bill, offered by
Senator Pettigrew, was taken up by the
senate shortly after O'Clock and the dis
cussion began.
Pettus, Democrat, of Alabama, took a
decided stand against the Pettigrew
amendment, and urged that the senate
should not disturb the industries of the
country by hasty and inconsiderate action.
LATE APPOINTMENTS.
The president today sent the following
nominations to the senate: John G. Bra
dy of Alaskr, to be governor of Alaska. To
be commissioners of the gold fields of
Alaska: Allan W. Tuttle of Indiana, and
John W. Crane of Illinois.
TILLMAN's AMENDMENT.
Senator Tillman today gave notice of
an amendment which he will offer to the
tariff bill, providing for a head tax of
800 on all immigrants to the United
States. This amendment also makes it a
misdemeanor punishable by fine and In
prisonment, for any person to enter the
United States for the purpose of engag-
ing in trade or manual labor without in
tending to become citizen. These pro-
visions are modified by proviso to the
effect that they shall only remain in effect
until silver shall be admitted to our
mints for coinage at the ratio of 16 to l.,
on the same conditions with gold.
AMENDMENT DEFEATED.
Senator Lindsay "a amendment to reduce
the sugar differential was defeated by a
vote of 80 to 35.
HAWAIIAN PROVISION.
AT the request of senator Allison the
Hawaiian provision of the tariff bill has
been passed over by the senate.
DIR. ANaELL ACCEPTED.
cablegram received at the state de-
partment from the U. s. charge d'affaires
at Oonstantinople states that the sultan
has issued an trade, announcing the &C.
ceptance of DR.. Angel as minister from
the United States. Mr.. Terrell has accord
ingly started for home.
THE REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.
The Republican caucus last night de-
termined not to incorporate in the tariff
bill the amendment proposed by Senator
Spooner, to postpone the time when GER
tain features of the sugar schedule should
60 into effect, until six months after the
bill passed, with the intention of COM
pelling the sugar trust to dispose Of sur
plus sugar, imported pending consider.
alton of the sariff bill, at rats which
would not allow it great profit. The
position taken by the majority of Re-
Dnblican sanatOra w9a that If wOuld he
lmpracticable to have various portions
of the bill go into effect OF different
times. Senator Spooner said the great
est opposition to the proposed amend
ment, was because the manufacturers
feared it might be extended to wool, and
then they would not be able to realize on
the large importations of free wool, made
in anticipation of tariff Senator
Spooner's motion was voted down by a
vote of 18 to IL.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-15
A SUMMER OUTING.

The Plaza Alcalde hotel, two and
one-half miles from the Chamita rail-
road station on the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad, offers superior ad-
vantages for tourists and healthseek-
ers as a summer resort. The hotel is
situated in the beautiful and healthful
Espanola valley on the Rio Grande,
thirty miles north of Santa Fe, and is
1900 feet lower in altitude than that
city. There is good hunting and fish
ing in close vicinity, the cuisine is
supplied with the best the market at
fords aud the furnishing of the hotel
is new and comfortable. Excursions
to ancient cliff dwellings and Indian
preblos for guests three times month.
Horses supplied guests free of charge.
For particulars as to rates, etc., apply
to Z. CLARK, Chamita Postofflce, N. M,
or to DR. Knapp, Santa Fe, N. M.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-15
STATION DESTROYED.
The Great Landing at Ellis Island,
New York Harb0r, Destroyed by
Fire lyv0lvlng Loss Of
17SO, 900.

New York, June 15.-A fire this morn
ing destroyed the immigrant landing sta
tion, that covered almost all Of Ellis is
land, causing property loss of about
$7SO,0OO to the United States government.
All the government records, and the bag
gage Of immigrants was burned. Two
hundred and fifty immigrants were res
cued from the burning structures, and
brought safely TO this city. Not one re.
ceived burn. There were 40 patients in
the wooden hospital building, who were
carried out on cots, just before the hos.
pital took fire. The cause Of the fire is a
mystery,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-15
BARNATO'S DAUGHTER.
Mrs. Julia Blackman OF Cleveland,
Ohio, Claims to he q Daughter OF
the Diamond King by His
First Wife.

Cleveland, June 15.-Mrs. Julia Black.
man, who claims to be the Legitimate
daughter Of Barney Barnato, and her
husband, will at once proceed to London
for the purpose Of demanding her inter
est in the fortune. Mrs. Blackmsn claims
TO be daughter Of Barnato by his first
wife, whose maiden name was Anna
Esther. She says the couple lived to-
gether In London for Is years, and fnal-
" went to Poland. 4 separation occurred
and the mother and daughter came To
this country.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-15
A REDUCTION IN WIVES.
The Cheyennes and ArapahOes Will
He Allowed Only One Wife Each
After July L.

Perry, 0. T., June 15.-The Cheyenne
and Arapahoe Indians are wrought up
over law which goes into effect on July
l, relating to polygamy. After that time,
each of the 40 Cheyenne Indians who have
more than one wife, will have to choose
one and cast off the others. Every squaw
who wants to remain with her husband is
doing her best to please him, 80 she will
be the lucky wife.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-15
E, N M, TUESDAY. JUNE 15 1897
RacinG Meeting

Ashcot Heath, England, June 15.-Fine
weather prevailed here today, the first
of the Ashcot Heath meeting. The feature
of the day was the victory of Irish Galtee,
Moore j. Gubbins derby winner in the
Prince of Wales stakes. Galtee has also
this year, won two thousand guineas, and
the Newmarket stages.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-15
THEPRESIDENT MAY OBJEC L
President Mckinley said to Look
with Extreme DisfavOr Upon the
Manner In Which PacificOs Are
Being Treated by Weyler.

Chicago, June 15.-A dispatch to the
Record from Washington says: Unless
General Weyler is Withdrawn soon, and
there is change in the policy of the
Spanish government, so far as the treat
ment of non-combatant is concerned, the
president of the United States will lndi.
cate to Spain in forcible and unmistak-
able language the displeasure with which
he views the atrocities now being prac-
ticed upon the helpless pacificos of Cuba,
and the suffering that follows their con-
centraton in fortified cities.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-15
PARTY OF DESPERADOES.
said to Have Gone from Utah to WyO.
ming for the Purpose of Engaging
in Train RObbing.

Salt Lake, June Is. - The Tribune
prints story to the effect that a party of
desperadoes from a notorious "robbers
roost" in southern Utah, have gone to
Wyoming, and are located at Wamsutter,
a small station east of Rock Springs.
Their purpose, it is claimed, is to hold up
the Union Pacific express trains or rob
the paymaster of the Sweetwater mines,
who is due at Rock Springs on Saturday
with large sum of money. The Union
Pacific company has put armed guards
on all trains between Ogden and Chey-
enne.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-15
Big Mining Deal.

Tucson, A. T., June 15.-New York
capital is here to close the purchase OF
the famous group of San Xavier mines.
They we're first discovered and worked
40 years ago, and are considered to con-
tain the largest deposits of copper, sil
yer and lead ores in southern Arizona.
The mines are 16 miles south of Tucson.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-15
Hot Il chicago.

Chicago June 15.--This 10 the hottest
day Of the season, the government ther-
mometsr registering 80 degrees at noon,
with everything favorable for more ex-
treme degree Of temperature this after
noon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-15
Trial Will Proceed.

New York, June 15.--Judge Fitzgerald
today decided that the trial Of the Ameri-
can Tobacco company officials should
proceed with The Jury originally selected,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-15
Home Again.

Washington, June 15.-The president
and his party arrived this morning. Mr'
Mckinley had not suffered at all from ia
tipue, and was in his otfie soon after
o'cloek
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-15
cold shipment.

New York, Jnne 15.--Lazard & Freres
today announced that they would ship
$6oO0oo in gold to Europe on Thursday
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-15
Arbuokles or Lion Coffee, I Pokgs, 81.
SPECIAL PRICES ON TOILET SOAPS.

Transparent Gycerine cents box
japan Lily accents box