davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-15
srAMPEpEp AT THE ALTAR.
How = French Bridegroom Was Round
ed Up by WIa Intended.

ed Up by Ills Intended.
Paris exchanges tell of French
Captain Bunsby. who was recently led
to the altar twice in one day by a
Gallic Mrs. McStinger. The ludicrous
affair took place at the little town OF
Issoudon. The Frenchman went tc
the marie. in company with widow
for the purpose of being married.
When asked. however. whether he
would take the woman for his wife, to
everybody's surprise he said emphatic.
ally: mo. was too unhappy in my
first marriage to wish to begin again."
Come, come" said the mayor. "you
should have thought OF all that before
you came here. You must have
known what you were doing" "It Is
never too late to avoid doing fool
ish thing" said the bridegroom. and
so saying he put on his hat and rush
ed out OF the place. The whole we'd
ding party, with the bride at their
head, ran after him through the streets
of the town, amidst the jeers Of the
passers-by. The fugitive was run to
earth at last and brought back in
triumph by the lady. who showed by
her manner that she was not to be
baked of her prey. The wretched
man. now thoroughly cowed. went
through the ceremony as meekly as
a lamb. Loud cheers greeted the new
iy welded couple as they reappeared
on their way to the restaurant where
the wedding breakfast was being pre-
pared.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-15

fastened, shelves filled with works on
the British law and constitution. Dill
hles that could literally hold no more
maps of different estates lying care
iessly open. large inkstands. pens anu
sheets of blotting paper.
Pen In hand. his keen. shrewd race
fun of deep thought. the owner and oc-
cupier. Arley Ransome. sat at the
square table, large parchment deed
spread open before him. He read on.
the lines of his face relaxing until a
cold. satirical smile curled his lips. He
started as though half alarmed when
his clerk, opening the door of the room,
suddenly announced:
The Earl of Caraven. sir"
Il am ready to see him." was the
reply. But before the earl entered the
lawyer quickly folded up and put away
the deed that had engrcssed his atten-
ticn.
Am too soon?" asked a mellow.
indolent voice.
Arley Ransome looked up with a
smile at the speaker.
NO. my lord; I was expecting you.
1T is something after the fashion in
which spider expects fly" said tho
young nobleman. There Is one thins
TO be said. am perfectly resigned
fly. l know that evil hours await me
and l am prepared for them"
The clerk placed n chair. and. at a
signal from his master. quilted the
room. but the Earl OF Caraven declin-
ed the proffered seat. He stood by the
mantel piece leaning with careless
grace upon II.
1T is not the thing to smoke in a
lawyers Office" he said. but I must
ask permission to do SO. shall derive
some kind of comfort from It,"
Arley Ransome bowed. and the Earl
OF Caraven applied himself to the task
OF selecting and lighting cigar.
Il suppose" he said, that I should
furnish an excellent moral as lesson
. for all bad boys"
"You would form an excellent warn
ing, my lord" was the grave reply.
"It is the same thing. And now
am prepared for the worst. What is
it,"
Arley Ransome looked at the
speaker There was something Of ad-
miration. of pity and OF contempt in
the long. lingering glance of those
shrewd eyes: yet he could not have
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-15

and moaned, would have asked for
time and for pity. He faces ruin much
as his ancestors faced death on the
battlefield" Then, seeing the earis
eyes fixed on him. he said. "It is sor-
ry ending, my lord"
Eyes. sorry ending for the last Of
the Caravens. My poor father called
me Uric. after one of our ancestors
who saved kings life by his bravery.
I have not been worthy descendant
OF the Uric Caraven who received in
his own breast the sword meant for his
liege lord"
Arley Ransome looked at the calm.
handsome face.
"You do not seriously mean that you
will take your own life. my lord?" he
interroaated.
1T seems to be the only thing left
for me TO take" replied the earl; II
have lost everything elsa"
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-15
POLISH cArHoL,c,rv.
Religion the Only Tie These People Re-
gard ~ Unbrcakable,

gard Unbeatable.
From the reign of Bolesias the Great
to the crime of 1772 (the partition Of
Poland). the chivalry of Poland re-
PEELED ninety-one Tartar invasions, any
one of which. IL successful. would have
at least jeopardized the existence of
European civilization, says the Amer
lean Catholic Review. For many CEN
turtles that chivalry was the sole bar
rier OF Europe against the triumph OF
Muscovite ambition, and the reason OF
the Polish success Is to be found. not
In the unquestionable valor of the Po-
lish heart. not In any solidity Of the
government which directed that valor.
but In the religious tie which bound
the Poles together-the only tie which
this restive people have ever regarded
as unbreakable. This is the most sal
lent fact In all Polish history. The
political constitution of Poland was
the most faulty in Christendom, prob
ably in the world: and precisely be-
cause of that constitution her history
Is that Of an almost continual civil war
"a condition OF things which in any
other land would have rendered for
eign invasion Synonymous with nation
al ruin. But, so long as the religious
tie remained. Poland could have 100.-
900 masters in the persons of her froc-
tious mobiles; the entire people could be
serfs; and there would be but one law
and one country for every Polander.
For many centuries the battle hymn
| OF this warlike race was beautiful
canticle in honor of our lady. which
had been composed by the martyr st.
| Adalbert. the first apostle of Northern
Poland; and to mention only one of
the many customs which show how the
Catholic spirit was identified with Po-
lish patriotism. what a lesson the Po-
lish boy received when. while assist
Ing at mass. he noticed that at the
| reading of the gospel every noble drew
his sword halfway out OF the scab-
bard. in sign of his sworn devotion TO
the faith, even unto death.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-15
Gold Exists In Labrador.

Representatives of Canadian and
American company. who visited Lab
rador for the purpose of erecting saw
mills. report that that country contains
deposits of gold OF great richness and
is destined 10 become n great mining
country. There exists strong evidence
that gold is to be obtained In Quanti-
ties epualed only by the deposits of the
klondike. In fact. Is Is asserted that
the deposits in Labrador are on the
same range as those on the Elondike.
Preliminary arrangements for gold
seeking expedition. which Is to start
by vessel in the spring, have already
been made.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-15

"Will you listen to me. Lord Cara.
ven-listen in patience? have somo
thing to say"
The earl laid down his cigar. Th
lawyer was so earnest. so intent tha
he carried the others weaker will witi
him.
Il have worked hard all my life
said Arley Ransome-"worked as fcN
men have ever done before-from sur
rise to sunset. and often through the
long. silent night. l have worked be
cause love money-because l am am
bitious: because have had an end l.
view. You know, my lord, that, beside
practicing as n lawyer. / have been
and am now. money-lender: II is nj
news to you that advanced the mort
gage money on Ravensmere. and that
unless you can pay 1t. the estate be
comes mine"
The earl's pale. handsome fac fash
ed hotly. 1t was hard to picture hi
grand ancestral home in the p!ebeiar
hands Of money lender.
There is, as Milton says. "a loves
depth and Ravcnsmere Will fall into
It," he said.
"It becomes mine" continued Arley
Ransome. THE castle the estate. the
plate. the pictures-thoy are all mine
Now listen. my lord | have made .
fortune-you inherited one, l have
made one."
You might well do so, lending
money at hundred per cent"
Never mind how 1t has been made
Il have made It," said the lawyer
land my fortune amounts to two hun
dred thousand pounds.
Heaven help those by whom yor
have made it."
1T has been honestly made. You
have gambled. my lord: l have spec
ulated-and my speculations have al
turned out we'll. have two hundred
thousand pounds, and-I have daugh'
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-15

OF all the evils that attack children
bcavcely any other is more dreaded than
ksoup. II so often comes IN the night.
fhe danger is SO great. The climax IS so
hidden. II is no wonder that Mrs. W. j.
dickson tbetter known under her pen
Same Of stanford Eveieth.'c calls II "the
krror of mothers" Nor is u any wonder
bat she writes IN terms of praise aud
latitude for the relief which she has
kuud both from her own auxfeties. and
q her chiidren's ailments. in DIR. J. {.
ter's Cherry Pectorai
Memory does not recsii the time when
Ayers Cherry Fcctoral was not used in
family. for throa. and lung troubles
ID terror Of mothers the startling.
upy cough-never alarmed me. SO long
had q bottle OF Ayers Cherry Pectorai
Ahc house to supplement the hot-water
III. When suffering with whooping
hgh, Ia its worst form. and articulation
Impossible on account of the choking.
children would poiut and gesticutate
bsrd the bottle; for experience had
pght them that relief was in its con:.
bts."-Mrs. W. J DICKSON c'Stauford
eieth"i. author OF Romance Of the
pvfuces," Truro. n. 3.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-15
D.nounce. all Religions.

pc Of the most remarkable wills
filed In the office of the surrogate
New York Is that Of Henry More
be Taber. In spite OF the fact that
fTaber was president and treasurer
he board of trustees OF the First
&byterian Church. In the opening
ne OF his will he denounces all re-
VI az sham and us having its origin
Superstition. He requests that no
Ices be held over his body and that
y cremated. MIR. Tnber died Christ
J eve. Mt the age OF T3 years. Tive
|dren. Sidney Richmond Taber and
b Taber. survive the testator. and
5hem the entire estate. valued at
4 81, ,OOO, 600. Is given absolutely.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-15

" EN- ME <ho1SL NOAANs
looked at a comelier face or figure than
those Of the young earl.
Now. Mr.. Ransome." he said. at
last. with naughty impatience. there is
no need. fgurativcly speaking. to keep
the ak suspended over my head; tell
me the worst at once"
THE worst, my lord. is utter, ire
trieyable ruin-ruin 80 complete and
so entire that l do not see a chance of
saving even one shilling from the
wreck"
The earl listened quite calmly; his
lips, half hidden by the fair mustache.
grew a trife paler-but there was no
fiinching in the handsome, haggard
face,
Utter ruin" he repeated. well, as
they say in bonny Scotland, you can
not both eat your cake and have It,
TRUE, my lord assented the law
yer.
II have eaten my cake" continued
the young man. "and do not deny
that the taste Of 1t Is bitter enough in
my mou.h-it has turned to ashes, like
Dead Sea fruit. Still, 1t Is eaten, and
there Is an end Of It,"
at is eaten. indeed" said the lawyer.
"You see no, ,loop-hole-you can sug-
gest nothing 2" said the earl.
Every loop-hole Is closed, my lord. I"
/. was the brief reply.
And you are quite sure. Ransome.
that there is nothing left ON which 1
can borrow money-nothing more that
can mortgage?"
4 II believe honestly that the only OBJ
ject belonging to the Ravensmere es-
tates which remains unmortgaged, my
lord. Is yourself" replied Arley Ran
some.
1T u equally sure that NO one will
lend money on me-" said Lord Caraven.
lsughingly. Give me-not the details,
but resume; give me some faint idea
Of how stand"
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-15
Ia Clever Ruse.

"Yes, always let people know that
my wife is a Republican and I'm q
Democrat. It saves me lots Of explana-
tions."
In what way?"
"Why, when people hear us raising
merry turmoil they think, Of course
1t is only party dispute. Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-15
AN OPEN LeTreR 70 MornEas.

We are asserting in the courts our right to the
exclusive use of the word "CASTORIA," and
PITCHERS CASTORIA," Us ourTraie Mark.
I, Or. Samuel PITCHER, OF Hynnnis, NIassachu-
sctts. was the originator OF PITCHERS CAS-
ToRIA. The same that has borne and does now
bear the fac-simile signature of CHAS. H.
FLETCHER on every wrapper This is the
original PITCHERS CASToRIA'' which has
been used In the homes CT the mothers Of
America for over thirty years Look carefully
at the wrapper and see that 1t is the kind you
have always hous ht.' and has the signature of
CHAS. II. FLETCHER on the Wrapper No
one has authority from me to use my name
except The Centaur Company of which Chas.
II. Fletcher is President
March 9. 1897. SAMUEL PITCHER. M d.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-15
HosrETrER CO. WINS A CASE.
Infrinxsmenss on Their Dittsrs Not Toier-
.s>xa L.. lr.I..<4 S.~...

InfrinEsmenss ON Their Bittsrs Not Toier-
aesd by United st.tes Court.
The United States circuit court for
the southern district of New York.
Judge Townsend presiding. handed
down an opinion December 23 1897,
granting injunction and accounting, in
the suit of The Hostetter Company
against Isaac Sommers and Louis Jo-
seph, for infringement Of its trade
mark. The jurist states. in bold and
clear language, the rights accruing to
the Hostetter Company. and the liabii-
ity incurred by all who would rob
them. by fraud or Misrepresentation.
Of the well-earned reputation and
profits of business built up by the
efforts of half century. The julge
says, in part:
THE complainant Is entitled to pro-
lection against the appropriation OF Its
trade mark. by any and all unfair and
dishonorable means. and court of
equity has power to grant such protcc-
tion whenever 1t is satisfied that an
attempt has been made by ingenious
subterfuges. to invade the rights Of an
owner Of a trade mark. In
the sharp contest between the indIvid-
ual manufacturer. who strives to ac-
Quire and retain the fruits OF indus
try and honesty. and the field Of keen
rivals. seeking to wrest from him the
prize OF the public goodwill. the in
ventive ingenuity of the infringer has
conceived a great variety of devices
for evading the established rules of
fair dealing. Courts of equity
finding that their ultimate object and
effect were to enable and induce the
retail seller of a fraudulent imitation
to palm It of on an unsuspecting pub
lie for the genuine article. and thus
to contribute to the infringement upon
the rights of the original owner, have
not hesitated to apply the remedy"
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-15

y FEEDING poultry and stock with
Rked food during the winter months.
1east one-third Of the food is saved
having stock In . healthy condi-
!. pFeventing hog cholera among
~ h0gs, and insuring the hens lay
! freely during the winter months
|en egS1 are always wanted At high
css. This Cooker will pay for itself
one weeks time and Is without
abt the best and cheapest on the
fkckuet what It's name implies, .
Fmer'e Handy Feed Cooker. Upon
plicatton 70 the Empire Manufactur-
! Cos ~ sH street Quincy. H.. cat
bGue. elyfnx q full description. may
obtained. They arc made In all sizes.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-15
a s...on., rlo~.r fer U. ..

A novel flower has been found at the
Isthmus OF Tehuantepec. 1t has fac
uity OF changing Its color during the
day. In the morning It il white, when
the sun is at its zenith Il II red, and
at night 1t Ii blue. The red, white and
blue flower grows ON tree about the
size Of guava tree. and cnly at noon
does It give out any perfume.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-15
neauty Is Mood Deep.

Clean blood means q clean skin. No
beauty without il. Cascarets, Candy Cathar-
tic cleans your b ocd and keeps It clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving All i'm
puritics from the body. Begin to-day to
benish pimpler. hollis. b!otches, ,blackheads,
and that sickiy biliousconpiexion by taking
Cnscaret1.- beauty for ten cents. All drug
Qists. satisfaction guaranteed, 1oc, 2Sc, tOc
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-15
D..trur.lr. storm. Alonx the Coast.

Reports OF maritime disasters along the
coast come In thick and fast. People who
Ego down to the sea In ships should bear In
nilnh one thing In particular. namely. that 1t
ln highly desirable to take along supply Of
EJostetters Stomach Bitfers ar remedy
for sea sickness. Nausea. nervousness and
kidney trouble. NIL snccumb to Its benehcent
and speedy action.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-15
CHAPTER II. .

l. SpOhe calmly ID
though he were ar
ranging some plan
of travel. Arley
Ransome looked
admiringly at him.
How this blue
b 100 tells 81"
thought the law
yer. Some men
would have cried
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-15
:, y! ) |,!
:SsS0aS S,III I|ssz! !Hff E7Sa5#Sg4
IHE lSOREKS DAQGHTER.
q INSURERS DAQGHTI
BY CHARLOTTE N. BRAEr1E.
CHAPTER 1
INTERNATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION.

HE time was noon
of a brilliant June
day, the plac, a
gloomy Office In 4
l. O n d on court,
which belonged to
Arley Ransome-a
square room that
contained tables
covered with deeds
n n d pa p e r 8.
iron safes securely
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-15
rh.n sh. roof Inn r..

He docking out OF the window
tits so bright and cheerful within and
30 cold and gloomy without" She
without what?" He-"Why. with
out you, dearest"
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-15

..The peanut crop this year Is only 5000
400 huniieln.~ s.NonaenHe: our Office boy
has eaten That many himaclf"
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-15

TO CURE A COLD I'm ONE DAY.
Druggists refund the money u fails 70 curo. -
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-15

ExRAER'S MAxDY FEED c00KER.
Fe desire to call our readers atten.
J to the Farmers Handy Feed
Iker. which Is sold at the low price
LEO for 50 gallon capacity.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-15

~ used to have n great relish for prac.
tical Jokes" Don't you still enjoy them -
mo; not since I'm married.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-15

~ know why we always do the things we
ourhfn't tn do "Why Is ity' because
We are 80 used to doing them"
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-15
Buena Vista. Ore.

September 81, 1897.
Anson Rheumatic Cure Co.. Chi
= ngo. Ill.
Ear Sirs-Your medicine has cured
myself and wife OF our rheuma-
p. and We wish to express our graf
De for the relief we have obtained
ough your never-failing remedy. l
hnot iind words loud enough to
Aise your IS Drops" and you are at
berty to use my name in connection
th your advertisement to those that
e sufferers.
Yours respectfully.
WM. WELLS.
During the next thirty days the COM
ANY will send ont 100. 900 of their sam
ple bottles for rs cents a bottle. They
do this to allow sufferers to try the
remedy. From the past they know that
pne Of their sample bottles Will con-
Hince one OF the merits Of "5 Drops"
ksree bottle 800 doses. 81. and also
lnr the next 80 days 3 hotties for ~ so.
Write to-day to the Swanson Rheu-
patio Cure Co.. 1877 Dearborn street.
III. This COMPANY is reliable
Ind promptly NIL every order.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-15

"a mas frnee u denth In boston lnst
~. 'sHs must have made Z proposaI Of
krriaee to wellesley sifi.,
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-15
FOR THIRTY DAYS.

oberai Onsr to Sufferers of Rheu-
Il matism and Osbsr Diseases.
! Drops" is remedy for rheuma-
J. neuralgia, catarrh, la grippe and
qred ailments. The manufacturers
rs Drops" have many letters from
De restored 10 health by the use OF
remedy. OF which the following is
Ampie: &5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-25
Results nc sInGsrIy.

sRaERLY. Jan. e4.-The weather, attendance, and
racing were alike good to-day, and the track was In
fair condition. salvor and Mullaghnore. equal
favorites in the frst race, ran hrst ana second. Then
three hot ones went down In succession. The talent.
however. got out fairly even through the help OF
Fluellen md Stockbridge. Summary:
FIRST Raoe-seven furiongs.-Saly0r. 2 to ! and 3 to
8. wont NullaghInOre. 0 to 5 for place. second; King
Bon, third. Tim :. l:4Il2.
Second ~Race-Four and q half furlonRs.-
to 1 and o to o. won; chiSwick. b to for place.
second; Parthian. third. Time. 1:0S,
Third neutrality-suspicious. Leigh. 4 TO and 8 to 5.
won; Equity. 4 TO l for place, second; Miss Carrie,
third. Time. 1889.
4Fourth Race--Four and q half furloHgs.-Irish Lass.
q to ] and 3 to l, won; Roebuck. h TO o for place,
second; LPonidas, third. Time. 1;0S2.
ClFlfth Race-Five furlongs.-Fluelle z to / and I
10 8. won; Balsam, 8 TO b for place, second Lady Lin
den. third. Time. las.
Sixth Race-Five MISUNDERSTANDING. 4 TO b
and l TO D, won; Jerquet, 3 TO ! for place. second;
Beloved, third. Time, 1918.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-25
IsaciuE at New Orleans.

New ORLEANS. Jan. 24.-The defeat Of Wilson
in the second race to-day was q surprise. At tho
start Wilson and Sanger collided. The latter
went to his knees, while Wilson had o close
call from going down. Wilson caught his field
at the head Of the stretch. but the effort pumped
him out, and lie had nothing left at the finish.
Virgins getting the race handily. Summaries:
First Race-selling; six furlongs.-Eton Jacket, lo1
(Combs), even. won; Albert s., ia (BaFrett. o to 2,
second; Belle OF F%ordham. iO6 (Burns). Is to /, third.
Time, l:26i2.
Second Race-six furlongs-wisgins, 107 Camp
beiD. Z to ], won; Dinsmors. lo6 (walker). go to !,
second; Wilson. 116 tBurns). / to 2. third. Time,
leo.
Third Race-one mile and . sixteenth.-Lakeview
Palace, l03 (CaywoodI, 3 TO !, won; Basquil. 100
CThompsonl. z to e, second; Anger. lo7 (Wilson), 3 to
2, third. Time. I:66.
Fourth Race-dandicap; one mile.-Baik Line. IO4
(Aker). ~ to 10 won; Pete Kitchen. 100 Uynch). 10 to
I: second; swordsman. 0s (shepard), go to /, third.
Time. 1:4st.
Fifth Race-six furiongs.-Auut Maggie, Io7 (Bar.
rett), 4 10 8. won; Ida stuart, i07 (Wilhlte). 8 to l.,
second DR.: o'Brien. l05 (Caywood), 80 to I. third.
Time. 18Th.
sixth Race-six furlonss.-Joily Son, 90 (Combs),
o to q. won; GIL FordhaIn, los Hrven). 40 to /, sec
ond; Domingo. ITO (Beauchamp). 8 10 1. third. Time.
l:2Olo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-25
DANGEROUS DAYS.
They Are Upon Us and They Neea to Ne
watched very Carefully.

They Are Upon Us and They Neea 70 n.
wstohsa very csreFsiiy.
OF all times, Of all seasons of the year. this 10
the most dangerous. 1t 10 q time when the air
is allied with disease, whom the wind watts
pneumonia. The deaths from this one trouble
alone are simply alarming. and In spite OF all
warnings they seem to be Increasing. Pncu.
monia comes suddenly; it acts quickly; 1t far
too often results fatally. II 10 all the more
dangerous because 1t comes unannounced. A
tickling In tho throat, q tiRhtness Of the chest
and q difficulty in breathing. an extreme feeling
Of ~laneuor. ali may mean the beginning Of pneu.
monia. Being 30 sudden a disease It requires
above oil things prompt treatment. II q prompt
reaction IL brought about the danger may be
over; II not, the end may be near. Any physi.
clan who is called In q case OF pneumonia pro-
scribes stimulsnts instantly. such as pure whis.
key-all else 10 useless.
For years the standard, the reliable, the one
whiskey which can be depended on has been
Dufy's Pure Malt. It has saved the lives Of
thousands who were on tho high road to pneu.
monia in its worst form, and 1t has both pre-
vented and cured the worst forms OF pulmonary
trouble. 1t stands unrivalled. Be sure and 30.
cure Duffy's, no matter how much you may be
urged to try a cheaper one.-Adu.