davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-15

~ was q one-slded group Of spectators that
and Miss Griscom. Most Of them were Phila-
Ct friends in the following Il was always Miss
sPRiaHse. The latter. under the tension Of q
SSEiE.eSI match. was somewhat nervous. while
@IsS Metnore Eascool and steady and showed
~ eO SiSssi ma n : Miss " %et sns sG Cifsn r was
G GiaS SOT i6st long pgtS for a hall. while Miss
IN nnt all Y, the hazards. Miss GTiscom started
SSir,wwl win a Encouraging play. Both drove OF
Sriseom's ball was carried too far TO the right
nx Ihe WIND; Her brassey stroke hit the fur
10 to9 H. Sq hnokk,o OF the frst ravine and SLOWLY, rolled
nItea the ball out. but 1t was a foot short OF
s sHis ! and. after appearing to hang on the bank
Sh iiHIss a ebo rolled down into the second rayine.
green rl Mioonm played out again. landing on the
BEhss" was sec on 81 IN ne her gr tSIrd an .S easy yi down ps pitch pht
tie a noS dSesdj winning the hole. as each took
10Th y; cleared the ravine at the second. Miss
r mSthore going Just OF the course into the
iUSgh at the right. She was well out with an
HSIIsIs, scna 10th were down on the green In 8.
INEsso Metmore followed her example with the
t taf SG Sot holS was helyed in s, par golt. AZ the
con ehS green. Both were dead In 4. Miss Gris-
~ Eer5unning the cup. and another half In
mSseuIited. Playing the short hole Miss Wet
NM qIT9ve 10 the further edge OF the green,
ulHs their Hr w@S6erw was Just short oL ~ both
elseyfH Vas short, but Miss Wetmore. using a
GfitsccoLHSi d the ball dead, putting out in.3 Miss
SoiSsSV th putted for a half. but the ball was
EetmSoaSrst and she lost the hole. making Miss
bs lS playing the, NTH Miss Griscom drove a
and on long ball. but she topped her So ond,
buHnEHsu her third both were just above the sand
iast' eo n; Miss Griscom's approach was too
morrsS IIIhg across the green. while Miss Wet
onIIyo IN running up luckily topped and ran
pltiaSS yard past the hole. Hiss Griscom
jumeaua past. and Miss Wetmore's sphere
BotbpGa out. SC, that the hole was halvedin8 3.
!econd' G shots MeI sS St the Nth. bSt played thslE
Miss Gri .ne Alps bunker on her third. while
the eSnscoh came up near II. lotting oVeYto
more EooI the green on her mex, Mss Wet
Mis- q saS on me green playing the like, aud
short '.tsrom tailed to get near the hole on her
Vein oappIoach,, With two puts zach MiRs
being y. Won tho hole In u to 4, her ifst put
PlayfnsH eaIi while Miss Grisenm went past.
a hard NJ me seventh. Miss Wetmors, against
Will" NnInu Jailed 10 overcome the bunker,
plAyed . ~ nrlscom got over beautifully and
well On ~ IRON on her second, landing the ball
on bspp ehe green. Miss Wetmore got we'll over
her II, second. but was short of the green on
-Hu' Miss Griscon received round Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-15

A -DR. AND MRS. SIMPSON. the leading special
IA lists In New York, Succeahfully treat all female
complaints and Irregularities; 20 Year, experenoei
private sanitArium; trained nurses; treatment RnAr.
Anteedi free CONFIDENTIAL advice, u to y. SO West
Bbth st.. near Broadway,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-15

Arlington-Args, 1Oa. Hurboe, 1se; Lovstt. ass
Meyer, a07; X. Mass, 1877. Total, 300.
Fraternity-A. Baohrach. 1A6i Medallion. 1T0S
Ford, 1856 Corroon, 16Ai Dunn. ITO. Total, T0T.
THIRD GAME.
Fraternity-A. Baohrach, l52: Medallion, 17OS
Ford, 100; corroon. 1877; Dunn, 1873. Total; 02e:
Walters. 1876; Il. Mass. 1913. Total, e06.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-15

A DIR. CONRAD's sANITARIUM. -Beientiac. skill.
"A full treatment Of An diseases Of women; pnyato
rooms; every convenience and appliances; conBultA~
lions, b A. II. TO . p. M. Call or write for boobies.
III West A7th ct. Tel. $500 8oth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-15

cfn4iSE a. 49, .s.roIs cssss soIic.
tied; relief at once; those desiring only h~rStclhaS
sctebane treatment should call The leading special
Sundays, 10 70 L..
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-11-10
TEN WANTED.

Mr.. 1. NJ. Blankenship shipped
his household goods yesterday and
left the same day with his family
for Pueblo, where he has a job at
$65 per month with transfer
company. He says that no man
who will work need be out of a
job in that city. The steel works
employ $500 men and run day
and night and Sundays, too. Seven
smelters employ from $50 to
1 200 each, and several manufact-
uring establishments are in con-
slant need of men. The steel works
and two of the smelters each have
man on the streets picking
up men and sending them to their
establishments to work, in spite OF
which they are unable to supply
the demand. Wages run from
$3.50 to $3.50 per day. Mr..
Blankenship assures this paper
anyone who wishes to work can at
once strike a job in that city at
good wages.
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-11-10
ESCAPED FROM JAIL.

Sometime during last Friday
night William Dunaway, who was
sent from this county for safe
keeping, escaped with two other
prisoners from the Jail at Colorado
Springs and all are still at large.
They were confined on the third
floor. Two bars had been filed
into the corridor, thence a hole in
an S-inch brick wall had been
made, and by means of rope made
by tearing blankets into strips the
men escaped. Their absence was
not discovered until the next
morning. The authorities tele-
graphed all over the state and
offered reward of 500 each for
their capture, but up to latest
information nothing had been
heard from them. VIM. Dunaway
was charged with stealing the
team of the thames Mercan-
tile company several months ago
and Sheriff Mourning insists he
had evidence that would have
convicted him. The other prison.
ers were George Shoul and George
Horn, both charged with ore
stealing.
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-11-10
THE ELECTION.
Returns Come In SIowIy.-A
Light Vote,

The election in Ebert county
was very quiet, owing to a great
extent to very cold and disagree,
able weather which prevailed.
Out of over 1900 votes registered
only about 1000 were cast. We
have been unable to obtain returns
from all the precincts, but it is
known that Mr.. G. l.. Dickerson.
republican, is elected representa-.
tive by about 100 majority, In
Elbert county his majority will be
about so, and it is estimated Lin,
coin county will give him about
the same.
Judge Fahrion is reelected
county judge by about rs major.
itY.
Frank Woodard is also reelected
county commissioner by abont 40.
In Kiowa precinct $50 votes
were cast and Judge Fahrion
received a majority of "a.
Judge Fahrion received every
vote at River Bend Q5)-not a
single republican vote being cast
there.
At Elbert Jacob Epler received
45 majority and G. L. Dickerson
"a.
AT Elizabeth Jacob Epler was
given one majority and G. l..
Dickerson 81.
At Fondis 1874 votes were cast
and Mr.. Epler received 4s ma
jority.
On the state ticket Thomas will
receive about 100 majority.
Had the weather been fine a
much larger vote would have been
polled and Mr.. Wolcott would
have swept the county by a large
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-11-10

Sale Of Delinquent Taxes,
Ebert County, for the Years 1896 81.
STATE OF COLORADO,)
ELBERT County, SIS.
TREAsURER's OFFICE.

Public notice hereby given that will according offer
paoc sale at the office of the the Ee and State
OF Colorado, the 10TH DAY DECEMBER A. D. 1885,
succeeding days. commencing the hour of o'clock SAID
day. much of the following
on which the taxes of 1896 1897
sa to said taxes interest certificate
NoTicEWherever dotted lines appear Township
Acres and Valuation
Tor the same amount the figures them.-[Epl
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-11-10

Reed, Mary F. lots q. q +, 4 onEeeies q
Reed Isabella A -. lots 20. "a. Y. W on Elberst
Robinson Ebenezer sw or NV Or W hf ew or &C or sv
do ne qr
snnderson Jno P....-..- 80. ...se " ne "
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-11-10
Texas, Mexico and
the great south
western country,
including beautiful
A Delightful
Winter
Climate.


escape from the rigors OF our
more northern climate. There are
so many charming places in the
south desirable for winter resi-
dence, each having its own par
ticuIar attractions and possibilities
for pleasure that almost every
taste, and indeed every purse, can
be suited. The Union Pacifc,
Denver & Gulf railway, the great
highway between Colorado and
Texas, has arranged a list OF the
more attractive of these resorts
and prepared schedule of rates
quite as attractive. If you are
contemplating trip this winter
we would be glad to give the
benefit of our knowledge upon the
subject.
I. E. FISHER,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., Denver.
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-11-10
BALKAN GLEAN1NGs.


bALHAN GLEANINGS.
Nero is teaching th
enway school and has al
bdance Of % scholars.
4. Charles Landus is building
lew home 14x36. Anothe
ence that farming on Hors
u pays.
iss Ora Lax who has beer
Ing his Aunt, Mrs. Katie d
Is, has returned to her hom'
ueblo.
u youngpeople here organizee
erary society on Saturday
Miss Nero was elected
dent and Miss Landus, Secre
John Bickerton, of France.
wishes his friends anc
BIS to know that he is still
business at the old stanc
alf mile southeast of France.
Ind selling lump coal at the
for sl.50 per ton.
10. Carter is building a neat
house 12x24 on his ranch 6
east of town. Mr.. Carter s
sr who has lately come from
willie, Kansas, on a visit has
bded to remain and mike
er home.
]. E Alger sold his claim
improvements last week to
!. W. Waugh, of Fairview,
Mr.. Waugh will now settle
han and we welcome all such
to our midst. Mr.. Alger
akc his home at Pueblo.
are informed that on next
y evening the Rev. Mr..
ill devote his attention to a
eration of the unfortunate
bf young Upton at Easton-
Ind the lesson to be drawn
Fom. As the subject will
interesting one, let us fill
llse.
little 4-year-old son of
y kobillcn, who lives 5 miles
Fest of Calhan, was attack
b vicious dog on Friday last
by Mark Rehak. The flesh
right cheek was bitten in
fking manner SO much SO
be cheek bone was exposed.
kldmore was called in at
re and found it was neces-
, put in thirteen stitches.
ftle fellow is doing as we'll
Pile underline circumstances
Ter any conditions he will
cured for life.
pnly pleasing feature of this
nate affair is, we learn the
been shot. And it strikes
Ter that if a few more dogs
He'd in this community a
relief would go up from a
g public who esteem the
their children as valuable
Pusand yellow dogs.
ang of men who have been
the steam shovel on the
d Z. R. R. left for South
Neb., on Friday morning
pr departure is regretted
one by our hotel keepers
many of us who had the
OF their acquaintance.
ere a lot of sociable men
'erstood the art of making
yes agreeable.
politician has been much
|ence at Calhan the past
wednesday night Judge
p and Major McAllister,
fado Springs, addressed a
PC and for two hours held
attention of their hearers
Fhlch time they produced
~ hgures which to us
unanswerable and too
at the close of the meet
than ever convenced that
.. p. was composed of
noble and we indulged
pleasures of hope until
evening when Prof.
y OF Falcon, addressed us
US in plain English that
nothing more than a
ION of yipers" with our
Is loaded with much gen.
pSice and many kindly
we shall go to the polls
md hone ~ -. .-
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-11-10

The above include original only To this Is n be
added
advertising approved by law
Witness hand and seal this 9th day Of November D. 1885,
sEAL) J. H. LUNDY
County Treasurer
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-11-10
BULL FOR SALE.

have a good 5.year old Durham bull whisn =
viii sell for carh or trade The animal IL dnfk
rsd-has not a white spot on T. x,rrrtcAS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-07-15

The management Of the regular army
in the field is almost sordidly business
like. but in the end it makes for the
picturesque The baggage train, for ex-
ample, as it tolls down the highway, Is
superb The wagons are Of faded blue
color and bit battered, but they are
like those veterans you sometimes sec
at encampments.
The old army oyercoat they have res
directed for the occasion has faded To
the palest Of blues. and the wearer is a
bit battered. He is sound at the core,
though, and so are these numbering car
avans that have come all the way from
Fort Reno and farther. They lurch
through the sand and over the rocks Of
the Florida highway and nothing gives.
They are piled high with tents and
greasy camp equipage and boxes of am
munitiOn. Six mules draw them. aud
the mules are admonished increasingly
in profane monotone by a powerful
person, who has learned to drive with
one rein.
The most poetic and seductive names
appear with what might at first blush
seem startling irrelevancy, considering
the general context Of the drivers re.
marks. One is surprised to hear him
couple the names of Lena, Paulina and
Sadie with his frantic exhortations as
to the rights Of the road and the proper
conduct Of an army mule. Still lsee no
reason why even an army mule should
not be graced with a romantic name.
Life at best can hold SO little for an
army mule. Tampa (Fla.) Letter in
Chicago Journal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-07-15

1t is true that the Greek soldier who
ran all the way from Marathon to
Athens 10 bear the news Of victory and
dropped dead when he had delivered the
message had covered only 26 miles, yet
he may have been worn with fighting
when he started. On the other hand,
Deerfoot, the Indian runner Of the Cat
taraugus reservation. who once held the
record in England and America, ran u
miles in So minutes in London in 1861,
and extraordinary stories Of his long
distance running are told. Captain Bar
clay Of England walked 1000 miles in
|, ZOO hours, and W. ;. George, the
worlds greatest amateur distance run
ner, followed the hounds on foot.
Henry Schmcl in June 1894, walked
from Springfield, Ills, TO Chicago lSo
miles. in 90 hours and 50 minutes. In
1892 Schneideit, an Austrian printer,
finding himself in Calcutta without
means, walked all the way home to his
native town, Rathenow, travelling on
foot for two years across India, Afghan
istan. Persia Turkey. southern Russia
Bulgaria, Roumania and Hungary and
thence into Austria
But these instances, which might be
multiplied. are for the most part feats
accomplished under special conditions
or stress Of circumstances, or by picked
men. In Apache land every Indian is u
runner. asking no odds of earth or wealth
er and whether it be the peaceful
Pueblo trudging to his irrigated lands
40 miles and back or the venomous
Chiracahua tanned TO do service for I'm
Gle sam the man on horseback may well
regard him with amazement.-Lippin-
colts
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-07-15

The mastering in of Company G., the
last to take the oath. was marked by an
incident worthy Of a patriotic soldier
G.. at the last moment, was lacking a
man, and the sergeants were out scOur-
ing camp for some one TO take the place
so that the entire regiment could be
sworn in. Learning the need, Captain
Beyland, who brought down an extra
company for the Third, thus making
one more than the required number and
requiring division among the other
companies retired TO his tent without a
word to the other officers, who were
standing before the men anXlously
waiting for one more man to be found.
Hope was almost gone. when from the
tents of the Third an erect figure came
striding toward the line When he came
in full view, some one said. Its Cap
tain Beyland. The young man march
ed up to the line of priyates and silent
ly but determinedly took his place in
the ranks. He had cut off his shoulder
straps, and he took the oath as pri-
vate.
This noble act thrilled the men,
though there was no demonstration Of
approval from these military men.
Speaking afterward of Captain Bey-
lands conduct. Colonel Fyffe and Cap
tain George lie Roy Brown commended
him in the highest terms 1t Is just
what we might have looked for in a
man like Beyland, said the colonel
Nashville Banner
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-07-15
A Diet OF Seals.

Here are three examples Of forcing
people to eat the seals on documents:
In 1910 Edouard II. lord Of Beau
ieau. having carried off the daughter Of
merchant Of Nillefranche, was sum-
moned 10 give an account Of his actions
before the parliament Of Paris but made
the messenger swallow the seals Of the
commission and flung him out Of win
dow in his castle Of Pouilly.-A. j.
Q. Hare Southeastern France, p. SO.
Her irreverent behavior in church
was made a subject Of complaint TO the
bishop Of Lichfield, and he sent a cita-
ton. which, however, Lewis Thomas
Lewis, her husband) is said TO have
forced the official to eat. Life Of
Joyce or Jocasta Lewis, OBJ. 1901, in
Dict Nat. Biography, xxxiii, 1870.
The prisoner had a string Of counsel
the leading counsel being Sergeant Da-
Wy, barrister Of the type that has sur
yiyed at the Old Bailey and about the
law courts to this day 4 big man,
with loud voice and rare power
against witnesses, was "Bull' Davy.
In early life he had been a tradesman at
Exeter. a bailiff had come 10 serve a
writ on him, and he had slipped the
poker into the fire, and then, bringing
it out had made the wretched officer Of
the law eat the writ, saying it was
sheepskin and would eat like mutton.
10 March, 1898, p. ii, col. 4.-Notes
and Queries.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-07-15
Insanity and InAde,,s-.

Yea &ay r 3 a business trouble or
you say it is electrical currents or it is
this or it is that or it is the other
thing. Why not go clear back, my
friend, and acknowledge that in every
case it is the abdication Of reason or the
teaching of infdelity, which practically
says, IF you don't like this life, get
out of it, and you will land either in
humiliation, where there are no notes
to pay, no prosecutions TO suffer, no
govt TO torment, or you will land where
there will be everything glorious and
nothing to pay for it.. " lnfdelity has
always been apologize for self immola-
ton. After Tom Paine's "Age of Rea-
son" was published and widely read
there was marked increase OF self
slaughter.
A man in London heard Mr.. Owen
deliver his infidel lecture on socialism
and went home, sat down and wrote
these words, Jesus Christ is one of the
weakest characters in history, and the
Bible is the greatest possible deception, "
and then shot himself David Hume
wrote these words; 1T would be no
crime for me to divert the Nile or the
Danube from its natural bed. Where,
then, can be the crime in my diverting
a few drops of blood from their ordl-
nary channel?" And having written the
essay he loaned it to a friend; the friend
read it, wrote letter of thanks and ad-
miration and shot himself Appendix
to the same book.
Rousseau, Voltaire, Gibbon, Mon
taigne were apologize for self immola-
ton. Infidelity puts up no bar to people
rushing out from this world into the
next. They teach us it does not make
any difference how you live here or go
out of this world you will land either
in an oblivious nowhere or glorious
somewhere. And infdelity holds the
upper end of the rope for the suicide
and aims the pistol with which man
blows his brains out and mixes the
strychnine for the last swallow. If in
fidelity could carry the day and per-
suade the majority of people in this
country that it does not make any diff
ference how you 60 ont of this world
you will land safely, the Potomac
would be so full of cOrpSes the boats
would be impeded in their progress, and
the crack of the suicides pistol would
be no more alarming than the rumble
of street car.
have sometimes heard it discussed
whether the great dramatist was a
Christian or not. He was Christian.
In his last will and testament he COM
mends his soul to God through the sac
rifice of Jesus Christ. | know that he
considered appreciation Of a future ex-
istence the mightiest hindrance to self
destruction:
For who would bear the whips and scorns Of
time,
The oppressor's wrong, the proud mans con-
tumely,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-07-15
PICTURES IN SPAIN.
The 1ottering Old Nation Has Big Lot
of Fine Paintings.

at isn't every artist, remarked the
man who looked as if he knew what
picture was whether he could paint one
or not, "who gets into Spain, and yet
thinks because he has seen what Flor
ence, Dresden. Rome, Paris and Lon
don have to present to the eye that he
has seen all there is in painting. And
still there is a gallery in Madrid which
is we'll worth going all the way there to
see, not at present perhaps for an Amer
lean artist, but at any time when there
is no war on hand to make even artists
enemies.
81 was in Madrid two years ago, and
after a weeks study through the royal
picture gallery or Real Museo de Pin
turas, as the Spaniards call it, if l We're
not quite ready to believe as they do
that it is the finest gallery in the
world, / was ready TO say that it was
without a superior. The building was
erected in 1885 by Charles III as a mu-
scum of natural history. and after be-
ing used as barrack became a gallery
of paintings in 1919 with 81 pictures
OF exhibition. There are now over ,. 600
pictures in the collection, and while it
is not a chronological series Of the
schools of painting it is collection Of
gems that Uncle Sam might almost be
warranted in invading Spain to possess
for distribution among the American
galleries that are at present doing what
they can to compete with European ex-
hibitions of pictures and not making
much of a show in doing To go into de-
tails. let me say that on its walls are 81
Rubenses, 53 Tenierses, 10 Raphaels, 46
Murillos, Ga Velasquezes, % Nandykes,
43 Titians. 81 TintOrets, 20 Veroneses,
"a Breughels, % Snyders l9 Poussins,
10 Wouvermans, So Giordanos, IS Ri
beras, 10 Claudes and lot more, in
Guiding Ghirlandajos, Sassafarettos,
Watteaus, Guidos and plenty Of others
which if not in such superior company
would be held TO be very superior them
selves. Now if any Of you know Of any
other gallery that can show such list
of winners as this one in Spain that
doesn't have half as many visitors and
art students in a year as Dresden or
Florence has in a month I'd like to
know its address.
This is a collection Of genuines. too.
as most of them are from the palaces Of
Madrid, the Escurial, FL Pardo and La
Granja and were painted to order with
a guarantee going with each one 1t is
the crowns property and can only be-
seen free on Sunday, the one day in
America when pictures in all the gal
leries | know of but one cannot be seen
at all. Detroit Free Press.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-07-15
Governor of the Philippines.

Lieutenant General Bernardo Angus
ii, governor general of the Philippines,
gained his experience of war in the sup
preston of the last Carlist rebellion in
Spain. He took an active part in the
campaigns which broke the power OF
the Carlist leaders and won for himself
the reputation of being an energetic sol
der. devoted 10 his profession. He held
several important commands, and at the
close of the war had attained to the
rank Of general of division. He was at
that time comparatively young man.
Today he is 5s years old. Three years
ago he was appointed commander Of the
Eighth army corps, stationed at Corfu
ma, and later was placed at the head of
the Sixth army corps at Burgos. He has
not had much experience in Spanish
colonial affairs. having been appointed
governor general Of the Philippines only
a few months ago.