davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1898-05-20

Mrs. ]. b. Hiskey. who has been spend.
ing couple of days in Denver, is again
home.
Daily camera., 1898-05-20

Mrs. St. julien is confined to her bed
on account of illness.
Daily camera., 1898-05-20

Theo. Davis was on trial for insanity
in the county court this afternoon.
Daily camera., 1898-05-20

cinderella will be the best amateur
performance ever given.
Daily camera., 1898-05-20

Mrs. John Flintham came over from
Denver yesterday on visit to her moth.
er, Mrs. Cheney.
Daily camera., 1898-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Alden have taken rooms
at Mrs. Harris on 18th street.
Daily camera., 1898-05-20

All of Boulder should hear Miss Grif-
fifth AMI Miss Dale sing in cinderella" 4"
Saturday night.
Daily camera., 1898-05-20

The preparatory school cadets give
their annual ball at the Masonic Tenn pie
tonight.
Daily camera., 1898-05-20

Miss Edith Weymouth, class of 81, is
visiting with university friends.
Daily camera., 1898-05-20

P. A. Leonard, of Ores and Metals, was
in Boulder on business connected with
his paper.
Daily camera., 1898-05-20

Lew Wallace is over from Lafayette
visiting with friends.
Daily camera., 1898-05-20

If you buy it at Harl S. Kittle's. the
eweler, its good.
Daily camera., 1898-05-20

See the forty fairies in the class play.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-12

I seFoolish, was it? Oh, my darling!"
I exclaimed, as l caught her hands in
mine and gazed down into the sweet
| face. I could say no more then, choked
as 1 was Gby my emotion. The noble,
true-hearted girl! Impelled by her love
for me and her absolute faith in my
integrity, undertaking alone to estab-
lish my innocence, while all the world
remained Indifferent! saw the noble
ness, the willingness to make sacrifice
for her love, back of it all, and tears
came into my eyes and great thank
fitness into my heart. What a for
tunate fellow I was, after all, to be per-
mitted to inspire such devotion!
But if Skinner is in your employ and
therefore working in my interest. why
should he endeavor to shoot me?' T
finally remarked.
"Oh, Nelson, don't know. cannot
understand it," she replied, as deeply
perplexed as I was.
''How does it happen that he is sta
ton agent at Sidington? Why does he
remain here at ALP"
Father procured the position for
him at my request. The detective said
it was the best place to watch the rob-
bers from, for absolute secrecy was
necessary, and no one would suspect
the station agent at retired place like
Sidington of being a detective. OF
course 1 did not tell father that the
man for whom I desired the position
was a detective"
made no reply to her last words. In
deed, 1 could not. My mind was in a
whirl.
ut is all so mysterious, and now
your dear life is threatened" Florence
exclaimed, the tears again coming to
her eyes and falling down her cheeks.
While again endeavoring to calm her.
the sound of approaching footsteps
reached us.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-12
GONE

She's gone-my angel, my darling!
Away to the mountains has flown.
And am sitting and dreaming,
In tenderest sadness alone.
There's nothing to Shatter the silence
That broods like q fathomless pail
Ger space that was once full of music.
Save the sparrows monotonous CALL
Around me are touching mementos
OF days that were brimming with cheer,
When she, my radiant angel
From the kingdom Of Heaven, was near.
The marks Of her pink baby fingers
Are still on the windows bright pane.
Where fond in my arms upheld her
To look at the gqittering rain.
Her rattle still lies on my table,
With all Of its poor, battered bells.
And oh, what story of transport
The dear little plaything now tells.
On chair is her shoe like flower
A lover in his passion has pressed,
Its beautiful petals all faded.
That his sweetheart once wore on her
breast.
IT'S true she has only departed
To cross a brief channel Of time,
But. oh, what a sitting measure
1t makes in life's musical rhyme!
What pause and a silence oppressive
That makes the yearning heart ache
And feel that time is now coming
When the chain that is golden must
break.
Rev. G. W. Crofts. in Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-12

practical world demands. So, then, you
ask me to rescind my request made of
you a year ago, Notwithstanding the
fact that the conditions remain the
same. You have broken your promise
to me; how then am to know that your
protestations of love for my daughter
are sincere?'
I stared at the man in establishment,
for his words were delivered in cold,
matter-of-fact manner, and, if there
had been any reason for it, should
have thought there was triumphant
ring in the tones of his voice.
The idea that Horace Jackson had &C
tually succeeded in persuading the IA
Their that was the guilty one in ref
erence to the bank robbery flashed
across my mind. knew, too, that,
deep and sincere as Florence's love
was for me, she would never be my wife
against her fathers wish.
In bitterness of heart broke out in
volume of words, urged on to earn
estness by the fear that my darling
would be lost to me:
"Good God, sir! You love your daugh-
ter; you love her tenderly. Your devo-
ton to her has been synonym of IA
therly love; everyone has spoken of
it that knew you. Then how in heavens
name can you endanger her happiness
in life by persuading her to marry
man she cannot love-one whom she de-
tests, the very sight of whom is abb
horrent to her? Oh, sir, she is young
and has lifetime of happiness or mis-
cry before her, whichever you may
choose to make it. You are-pardon
me for saying it-you are breaking
man." Mr.. Morley sprang from his
seat at these words, and stood erect,
confronting me with a glare of angry
resentment in his eyes. But I went on.
Nothing could have stopped me then.
ct is true, sir; the signs of ill-health
are upon you. That was one cause,
the change in you, which brought the
tears to your daughters eyes just now"
His naughty manner subsidized, went
down suddenly. He sankupon the seat,
covering his face in his hands, and
groaned.
I could not help plying him, neith-
er could resist taking advantage of
this change.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-12
An Easy Problem.

"Would you," he said, after they had
been sitting there in the dark for a
long, long time, "be angry with me if
I were. to kiss your" She was silent
for moment. Then, In tones the mean
ing of which was not to be mistaken,
she replied: "Why d0 you suppose ]
turned down the light an hour and a
half ago." And yet he wondered, poor
fool, how other young men who had
started far in the rear were able to
pass him in the race of life.-Cleveland
Leader
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-12

ia part of life itself Win you not give
your consent?'
To my disappointment he lodged the
question altogether.
''Why are you here?" he asked.
"Here?"
eyes. Why did you come to Nelson
ville?"
ITO find rest and quiet and peace; to
escape peoples cruel tongues" I ex-
claimed impatiently. 81 give you my
word of honor. sir,' went on, think
ing OWNED what his thought was, 81
knew nothing of your living in Nelson
vile. No idea was farther from my
mind than that should meet Florence
here. But I cannot help telling you
how my meeting her has lightened the
burden of the past year, how her love
makes my life appear bright before
me, and shine even through the cloud
which still rests upon my honor. You,
but, 1 tell you openly, shall in that
case do my utmost to persuade her to
marry me against your wish"
was startled by my holiness in
speaking as I did, but the words were
out, and would not have recalled them
if I could.
Florence would not marry without
my consent" Mr.. Morley remarked,
with the trace of smile.
"Ah, sir, know that well. We can
wait until my innocence is proved. But
it would be most cruel to us both should
you withhold your consent"
"You are still sanguine, then, of
your innocence being established?'
"Most assuredly, sir"
Why an anxious look should appear
on his face I could not tell then. I
know the many sudden changes of ex-
preston which came over him during
the conversation caused me consider
able surprise at the time.
I'll have not kept track of that af-
fair" he began feebly, having been
fully occupied with my own concerns.
Have-er-have there been any new de-
velopments, any discoveries upon which
you base your hope?"
can innocent man cannot be made
to suffer forever, according to all laws
of truth and justice. I firmly believe
my name will be cleared, perhaps soon
er than expected"
"Then your hopes are based on mere
sentiment, and not on any discovery
bearing on the case?" Mr.. Morley asked.
mostly on the idea that truth will
eventually prevail, replied, epigram-
matically.
"a most unstable anchorage nova
days. Facts and proofs are what the
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-12

UAn Recommendation for this paper shomd
Neaccompanied by the name OF tho author, NOS
aeccesarily for publication but - an evidecee
Of good faith on the part Of the writer. Writ
only on one side Of the paper. Be particular.
careful In giving names and dates TO have ~
letters and figures plain and distinct.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-12

Bishop J: s: Key, Of the Southern 2, N a:, F.
TEETHINA (Ieethis0 POscdevsA to our little
Grandchild with the happiest results. The
effects were almost magical and certainly
more satisfactory than from anything we
ever used" TEITH1NA Aids Digestion, Regu-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-12
ACLEW BY WIRE
Or, An Current.
BY HOWARD NJ. YOST.
Copyright. 1896. by J. B. Lippincott Co.
BY HOWARD NJ. YOST.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CHAPTER XI.-CONTINUED.

Being satisfied in my own mind that
the difference between Mr.. Morley and
jackson had arisen over business af
fairs, 1 sought to lead Florence away
from a subject which seemed to cause
her distress.
''And what can you tell me about the
station agent at Sidington?" asked.
ooh, Nelson! how puzzled I am over
what you have told me! You say he
tried to shoot you?"
Eyes; but do not agitate yourself
over that. He did not hit me, you
know" answered.
But why should he want to shoot
you?" she exclaimed.
THAT is as much mystery to me as
to you. Who is the fellow, anyhow?
Where did he come from? His real
name, I understand, is Skinner
Eyes, that is his real name," was
Florence's answer.
"Why, what reason could he have had
for telling me his name was Hunter?
Tell me what you know about him, my
DEAR" I demanded, for thought she
really appeared somewhat reluctant to
give me the desired information
Florence, who is hep"
"He is a detective" she answered.
GA detective! He! What is he do
ing about here?" asked, in astonish-
ment.
Promise me you will not breathe a
word" Florence said, earnestly, hold
ing up her forefinger in emphasis.
II promise solemnly."
"And promise you will not think me
a very foolish girl?"
"Never!"
''Well, then, after the bank robbery
used to read all the papers to ascer-
tain if the robbers had been discovered.
The time went by, and you, poor boy,
were still under the cruel suspicion.
Why, Nelson, nearly all of your old
friends believe you had hand in the
affair"
"Oh, I know that" I answered,
gloomily. "And I was foolish to give
up the trust and love and confidence of
the only true friend seemed to have
at that time," kissing the faithful girls
forehead.
Indeed you were foolish, and cruel,
too" Florence murmured. six months
went by, and you went to Europe.
Nothing was discovered regarding the
robbery; and, what was worse, moth
ing seemed to be done in the matter.
Every one seemed to have forgotten all
about it, except that you were the
guilty one; that was not forgotten.
Oh. Nelson, I felt so sorry for you! 1
knew how honorable you were, and
how heavy your heart must have been.
So made up my mind to do something
myself"
"You!"
"Yes. 1t was foolish, I know, but
could not rest until determined to
try and clear YOU"
For few moments my heart was too
full for speech. And what did you
do?" 1 asked, gently.
II did not want father to know. SO
asked Mr.. jackson to send the best de-
tective he knew of to me. Mr.. Jackson
seemed very kindly disposed toward
you at that time; he did as requested
and asked me no questions about nv
intentions"
$50 you hired detective to trace the
robbers?'
"Yes."
"And that fellow Skinner-is he the
one?"
eyes. I suppose it was a foolish
thing to do, for nothing seems to have
come of it, although Mr.. Skinner keeps
telling me he is on the right track now
and will soon have them"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-12
INC Oldest volrnteer.

A New York State doctor, aged lO0, vol
unteered his services to the President re-
Gently, and expressed q desire to enter the
army as a surgeon. Even at his advances
years he can read without glasses, and walk
10 to Is miles a day. The oldest standard
medicine is Hostetter's Stomach Rltters,
which has no equal for indigestion, dyspeR-
STA, constipation, fevers and bad blood. IL
strengthens, .puri6es and vitalizes. One bot
tie does much good.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-12
It Wasn't Necessary.

Ibid you permit him to kiss your
asked the old gentleman.
Il didn't have to-" replied the sweet
young thing.
Indeed she had caught an up-to-date
young man who knew too much to ask.
Post.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-12
Wheat 10 Cent. q Bu.hel.

How to grow wheat with big profit at 20
cents and samples of Salzer's Red Cross $50
Bushels per acre. Winter Wheat, Rye, Oats,
Clovers, etc, with Farm Seed Catalogue for
I cents postage. JOHN A. SALZER SEED
CO., La Crosse, Wis. K
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-12

ed me terribly. I could not sleep for
the pain. Plasters would help for
while, but as soon as taken off, the pain
would be just as bad as ever. Doctors
prescribed medicine, but it gave me no
relief.
"Now I feel so we'll and strong,
have no more headaches, and no
pain in side, and it is all owing to
your Compound. I cannot praise it
enough. It is wonderful medicine.
I recommend it to every woman I
know"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-12

The statutes should provide that any man
is entitled to a divorce without trial if his
wife saves the coolest room in the house for
visitors.-AtchisOn Globe.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-12
T0ctful.

cts always policy to laugh at poor
JOKE says the Manayunk Philosopher.
eff you don't, the man who tells it may
give it to you over again, thinking you
have missed the point. "-Philadelphia
Record.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-12
Too True.

'It's a peculiar thing about barbers,
unused the philosopher, ''that no sooner DO
they scrape acquaintance with man than
they Immediately proceed to cut him. M
Y. World.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-12
TO MRS. PINKHAM
From Mrs. Walter e. Budd, Of Pat
chogue, New York.

Mrs. BuDD, in the following letter,
tells familiar story of weakness and
suffering, and thanks Mrs. Pinkham
for complete relief:
"DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:-I think il il
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-12

The common pond frogs natural
lifetime is from IL to Is years.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-11
STATE TICKETS
 BEING CREATED Nominees of Nebraska
 Republicans. HAYWARD FOR GOVERNOR MISSOURI DEMOCRATS OPPOSE
 EXPANSION. Republicans of Wyoming Will Adopt a Gold Platform and Commend
 the Policy of the Ad-
 ministration.
HAYWARD FOR GOVERNOR
DEMOCRATS OPPOSE
 EXPANSION.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

LINCOLN. Nebr., Aug. 10.-The Re publican State Convention nominated the following ticket:
 Governor, M. L. Hayward, Otoe County.
 Lieutenant Governor, George A. Mur- phy, Gage County
 Secretary of State, cenek Duras. sa- line County.
 Auditor, T. I. Matthews, Dodge County.
 Treasurer, Peter Mertensen. Valley County.
 Superintendent of Public Instruction, J. F. SayIor, Lancaster County.
 Attorney General, N. D. Jackson, An telope County.
 Commissioner of Public Lands and Buildings, A. w. Williams, Douglas County.
 The platform Is brief and goes to ex- tremes in conservatism, dismissing the subject of territorial expansion with an indorsement of President McKin- Iey's proposed terms of peace.~~A senti- ment favorable to a declaration for imperialism was apparent before the convention met, but it Is supposed to have been antagonized in the commit tee on resolutions and did not come be- fore the convention. The platform re- iterates the declarations at St. Louis,
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-11
BOTH TO GET PROMOTIONS
ACTING ADMIRAL TO RANK THE
 COMMODORE.
Friends of the Latter Are Indignant and Promise to Make a Bitter Fight Against Con-
 frmation.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-The Presi- dent has determined to recommend to Congress that Acting Rear Admiral Sampson be advanced eight numbers and Commodore Schley six numbers. This will result in making each rear admiral, but with Commodore Schley ranking immediately below Admiral Sampson. Captain Clark of the Oregon will be recommended for an advance of six numbers in the captains grade, and Lieutenant Commander Waln- wright will go up eight numbers. other promotions throughout the fleet will De recommended.
 NEW YORK. Aug 10.-The Herald s Washington correspondent says: OI all the promotions made to-day none has caused more comment than those of Commodores Sampson and Schley, especially the promotion of the former over the latter. The friends of Com modore Schley are rather inclined to be indignant but the administration sees no ground for complaint on the part of the second in command in the battle with Cervera's fleet.
 Secretary Long, who told me aoout the promotions tonight, said the Prest- dent had taken action in all Of the cases as it seemed to him to be Just and proper. He called attention to the fact that Rear Admiral Sampson was commander in chief of the squadron which defeated Admiral Cervera's com- mand and therefore was entitled to the promotion he has received.
 The reasons assigned by the PreSi- dent for the promotion of Rear Admiral Sampson cannot be positively stated. but it is known that Commodore Schley has been promoted for conspicuous conduct in battle, while it is said Samp- son will receive his promotion for meri- torious services.
 It is rather expected by the authori- ties that the decision to promote Samp- son over Schley, as has been done. will cause a renewal of the controversy which started immediately after the battle of July 3. Friends of Schley promise to make a bitter fight when the nominations go before the Senate. They have no protest to make against Ad- miral Sampsons promotion, but cannot understand why he should have jumped over the head of Schley who took a much more conspicuous part in the bat tie.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-11
DELAWARE TO
 BE PROSECUTED Accused of Suborning
 Perjury. EARL MAY DE COMMITTED WILL BE CITED FOR CON- TEMPT OF COURT. Confronted by the Telegram in Which He Urged Promoter Hooley
 to Falsify His Evi-
 dence.
WILL BE CITED FOR CON-
 TEMPT OF COURT.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

LONDON, Aug 10.-On the resumption to-day of the examination into the affairs of Ernest Hooley, the bankrupt company promoter the register announced that MT Hooley was i'll and that his examination must be adjourned It was decided, how ever, to allow those who have been charg- ed with receiving bribes to make sworn statements.
 MT. Duguid formerly financial editor of the Pail Mall Gazette explained that tie G3OOO which Hooley paid him was com pensation explaining that MT. Hooley ap- pointed him city editor of newspaper, but was unable to fulfill his contract. MT. Hooley, upon another occasion, offered the witness $500O in shares of a hydraulic com pany which he refused to accept
 Earl Delawarr was next sworn. He admitted having received eS0G0 through MT. Broadley, Hooley's agent, after the Notation of the Dunlop company, but the witness said he had never received any thing to transmit to the Earl of Abe marie, nor had he received G2000 for in troducing Hooley to Lord GreVille.
 A cable dispatch was read from Lord NoTbury. denying. that he had received &1000 to join the Singer board
 MT. Praed, the manager of Lloyd s Bank, said the statements of MT. Hooley in regard to the bank were absolutely false and he produced documents empow- ering the bank to sell or otherwise dis pose of the securities 1t held against MT. Hooley'S overdrafts Continuing, the wit ness said MT. Hooley once said to him:
 You know, Praed, have lied to every body in nearly every case, but have al ways told you the truth"
 The examination was adjourned until Friday next.
 In the Queens Bench division of the High Court of Justice to-day Justice Wright granted counsel for the official receiver of the Hooley estate permission to service notice upon Earl Delawarr and Messrs, Broadtrick, Bradshaw and Ruck- CT that on Friday next motion will be made to commit them for contempt of court in attempting to induce MT. Hooley to falsify his evidence. In support of the application counsel presented the telegram from Earl Delawarr to MT. HoOley. men, toned at MT. Hooley's last examination, which was as follows:
 'Please make 1t clear that I did not have e50,000 for Dunlop, nor kept any thing due Albemarle. Also that no con- ditions were made in regard to the pay ment for joining the board and also that l did not introduce you to Lord Greville." !"
 The telegram concludes with asking MT. Hooley to say he had not had any com munication with Earl Delawarr since his first examination.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-11
CHINA AGREES ID RUSSIAN DEMANDS British Concessions Ig- nored Completely. SIGNED CONTRACT VIOLATED LATEST PHASE OF THE RAIL
 WAY LOAN. Great Britain Made to Play a Very Subsidiary Part in a Most
 Important Diplomatic Matter.
SIGNED CONTRACT VIOLATED
LATEST PHASE OF THE RAIL-
 WAY LOAN.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-The Peking cor respondent of the Times says: The Tsung Lii Yamen Chinese Foreign Off, fice) has given formal assent to all the conditions imposed by the Russian Charge d'Affaires, M. Pavloff, regard ing the contract for the Niu ChWang Railway extension loan.
 These conditions are in direct conflict with the terms of the signed contract and are designed to block the comple- ton of the final contract.
 The objectionable clauses in favor of Russia are removed.
 M. Pavloffs conditions as to the Niu Chwang Railway are that the lines should not be mortgaged as security, and that no foreign control or interfer- ence should be permitted, even in case of default. So far as the Peking- Han kow contract is concerned a separate agreement appoints as arbitrator in any disputed question the Minister of that country having the largest finan- cial interest. This gives the Russian Minister absolute power.
 The Times, commenting on the dis patch of it's Picking correspondent, says:
 M Pavloff has knocked the bottom out of the British concessions The news makes short work of all Mr. Bal four's demonstration on the subject of the "open door,"