davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1898-05-26

to see you, old fellow. And if you fee
well enough-though 1 cannot have
you talking business today - but il
you would like to see her for a mo-
ment-"
Like to see her. Great heavens, doc
tor, don't keep me waiting. l have
waited so long!"
And a moment later Dorothy was
standing by the bedside, her two hands
| clasped in his, her eyes looking down
| upon him with such Iove-light in their
soft depths that it seemed to his daz-
zled vision as though it could not real
ly be-he must still be dreaming.
ut is you, really you?" he incredu-
| lousy whispered, with trembling touch
| caressing the little hands as though he
would assure himself of their reality.
You, here! Why are you here, Doro-
thy?"
THE doctor wrote me that you were
Sick" she faltered, her fingers tighten
ing about his with n sort of shuddering
tenderness, as 1T 4 remembered terror.
"And you came for that? Dorothy,
sweetheart, the last time l saw you.
you told me that you hated me. 1t was
not true?"
Il think-I think more of you--than
1 thought L did," she murmured, bend
ing toward him like wind-blown rose
in the shy confession, her eyes down
cast, her cheeks atiame.
''Ah, the happy thought! God bless
you for it, my sweetheart-mine!" I'M
possible to convey the gladness, the
rapture, of that impassioned whisper,
punctuatcd with soft kisses upon a
small pink palm. But he was laughing
too for gay amusement at her pretty
embarrassment, in such ightness of
heart as he had thought he could never
know again; and with characteristic
impetuosity he would follow up his tri-
umph with the swift demand, IGerrily
mocking her shy hesitancy: And dc
you think-do you think enough of me
to marry me-soon, darling? Oh!''-
and now the laughter had left his voice,
while a CLINT of sudden tears enforced
the impassioncd earnestTess of the low
cry: II have so hungered, so starved for
you, Dorothy"
But, though he laid bare his heart in
that brief pleading, he was for the mo-
ment stunned by the swift granting of
his prayer. Il viii marry you when
ever you like, dear" she whispered back,
her eyes, alight with glory of bound
less tenderness, resoluteiy bent to meet
the dazed wonder, the rapturous ques-
tioning. of his.
1t was his look more than his voice
that presently spoke in his worshipful
INV darling" And then he was silent
for awhile, covering impulsively with
her dear hands his eyes, from which
the glad tears were yelling over. II
YOU were my wife now," he tentatively
muttered after n moment. IF could
have you with me all day long" He
broke off with little sigh, his glance
ranging about the small. bare bed
room. But 1 could not ask it. sweet
heart; of course could not"
"But if you do not ask il, I don't know
how 1 can say yes to it." Dorothy MUIR
Iron County register., 1898-05-26
THE "GRAND OLD MAN. /"
Public and Private Life Of William
Ewart Gladstone.
Remarkably Long and Brilliant Career
That Marks Him Ono of tina
Greatest Men OF the Gem
eurv

Born in the early days of the century
with Dickens, Thackeray, Lincoln.
Longfellow and many other distin-
guished men, Gladstone survived them
SO long as to seem to be of a different
generation Yet. as fact, he attained
distinction before any of these, and
held his prominence and his infinite
popularity to the very last.
William Ewart Gladstone was born
at Liverpool December 90, 1909, his
father being Sir John Gladstone, a
wel-known and prosperous merchant
of that city. Mr.. Gladstone had all
the advantages of a thorough training
in youth, being educated at Eton and
Christ church, Oxford, from which he
graduated in 1881. In the following
year he entered parliament and prac-
tically remained a member of that
body as long as he lived. It NAV not
be generally known that the illustrious
Briton had at one time an ambition to
be lawyer; in fact, in 1888, he entered
Lincoln's Inn, where he studied for six
years before abandoning the idea, to
devote himself to scholarship, literary
work and statecraft, in all of which he
attained the greatest eminence
1t is scarcely possible to recapitulate
in brief sketch the great work per-
formed by this remarkable man, who
was a poet, orator, scholar, statesman,
diplomat, inguist, essayist and his
torian, and whose life forms SO close a
part of the development of his country
at home as well as in the colonies. Be-
ginning his public career five years be-
Iron County register., 1898-05-26
BONDS OR NOTES.
Democrats Obstructing Republican
Tax-CreattnG Measures for
Syndicates.

Democratsin congress who are oppos-
ing the issue of $500, 100000 worth of
bonds are acting in the interests of the
people.
Of course, the republicans raise q
great howl that the democrats are "ob-
structionists," but the democrats are
simply obstructing an attempt to place
great and unnecessary burden of tax
alton upon the country.
There are more ways of raising money
with which to pay the expenses of the
war than the one way, so dear to repub-
licans--that of issuing bonds with
which to make the syndicates rich and
to keep the masses poor.
Treasury notes are just as good as
bonds, being payable in coin, and they do
not carry any interest. Again, there is
great quantity of silver lying idle in
the government vaults which ought to
be utilized. The people know that the
democrats are fighting for their benefit,
and the democrats are quite willing to
go before the people on the issue raised
by the republicans.
Treasury notes will have to be re-
deemed in the long run just as the
bonds would have to be redeemed, but
there would be no interest to pay on
the notes, and that is why the money
sharks are opposed to them.
Every three months the bondholder
would be able to thrust his hand into
the treasury and loot it of interest.
He could not do that if treasury notes
were issued.
Anything to get interest out of the
government" is the cry of the repub-
lican. And that is the extent of the
bond buyers triotism.-Chicago Dis
patch
Iron County register., 1898-05-26
rhe color aue.tion Again.

Butter should be colored to suit the
person for whom it is intended. The
general market demands that butter
should have a color, the year round,
about like that of grass butter in June.
Doubtless any of the standard butter
colors are good. The coloring matter
should be put in the cream after 1t is
all ready for the churn. When tae
butter will be nearly white If not coll
ored as is often the case in winter,
about teaspoonful of color is usually
needed for eight pounds of butter. In
summer, in times of drought and in the
fall, when cows are partly on dry feed.
some coloring may be needed, but very
little. One will soon learn by expert
ence how much to use. II is well to be
cautions, as it is better to have tee
little color than too much. - Dakota
field and Farm.
Iron County register., 1898-05-26

(F,rom . Photograph by the Chairman Of
the Pennsylvania Highway CommIttee.)
Maine own one-tifth of the property Of
the state, and that one-fifth of the prop
erty has paid the entire expense Of
building and maintaining the roads of
the state, which are just as necessary to
the people who live in towns, and the
people Of other occupations than farm.
ing, as they are to the farmer. Concern
ing New York, he said that there the
farmers own only one-fourteenth of
the property of the state, and that every
farmer has been making roads for Is
other men to travel on, and he is getting
tired of doing it. He is now about to
stop it, and he finds the people of the
cities and large towns, the manufacture
ing people and the commercial people,
ready to bear their share of the ex-
pense of improving the country roads.
The only drawback is that the farmers
themselves have been afraid to let any
change be made in the road laws of the
country, for they imagined that the
people of the cities design to impose
heavier burdens on them, instead OF
being ready to help them carry exist
ing ones.
By degrees all classes of the people
will begin to better understand each
other ON the subject and will get closer
together. It was not strange, at first,
that country people should be supicious
of city people who took the trouble to
tell them how much they would be
benefited by better roads-it was natu-
raj for them to think that such philan-
thropy was not wholly disinterested.
But as it becomes daily more evident
that all classes, trades and occupa-
tions will reap the advantages resulting
from improving the highways, that the
ultimate burden will not be increased
and that all are ready to share it, the
movement will acquire an impetus that
will insure its future success.-Good
Roads.
Iron County register., 1898-05-26
The Old SILVER TRAIL.
By MARY E. STICKNEY.
EcOpyright 1896. by J. B. uppincO2 Col
CHAPTER XII.-CoNrNUEp.

S4A<AA A11s-IONTINUED.
The doctor had come to Windy
Gulch, renouncing his profession in
favor of mining ventures, which had
resulted disastrously so far, but to
which he was sticking in forlorn hope
Of some day recouping himself for his
losses, meanwhile keeping the wolf
from the door by falling back upon his
legitimate calling. He had nothing of
worldly advantage to commend him,
but he was a good fellow, and a good
looking one. Any woman might fall
in love with such man; and Dorothy
Meredith Neil laughed, strange,
hysterical outburst, turning away his
head. "And did not even know that
you knew her!" he said again. 'You
never spoke of it before
"Oh, l met her when she was here =
the physician nonchalantly explained,
Fut eying the sick man with furtive
intentness. 81 Gid not mention it, 1
suppose, because you naturally hated
the whole outfit so. felt I could choose
more agreeable subjects to talk about -
''Yes, L hated the whole outfit so.''
And Neil laughed again, that odd,
'inirthless laugh. "You were so con-
.siderate.''
"But you are talking too much now.
old man." the other observed, repress-
iHgly. ''I'll be over in the morning and
answer your letters; meanwhile you
must not let yourself think about busi-
ness at all. Here comes Mrs. Bowen
to turn your pillows and make you conf
Portable, and you must compose your
self and go to sleep. Good night"
There was low-voiced conference iii
the hall between nurse and physician.
and then Mrs. Bowen came to the bed
side. looking somewhat anxious.
about them oysters she began, ''the
doctor says"
'Oh, hang the oysters!" Neil peev-
ishly calculated. 81 wish you would so
downstairs and get one of the boys to
come up and help me dress. I'm going
east in a few days, and it's time l was
sitting up. 1t is weakening lying here;
I never shall get strong if don't get a
move on me. Go after Murphy, please;
he's the man l want"
"But the Doctor" began Mrs. Bow
en-, looking frightened.
''Oh, 1 talked it over with the doc
tor. / told him was going" Neil
laughed, excitedly. "And I am. Moth
ing on Garth shall stop me. Will you go
after Murphy now, or must 1 go my
self?''
Iron County register., 1898-05-26
DIVIDING THE BURDEN.
People OF Cities and Towns ShOulA
Bear Their Share OF the Cost of
Improving Roads.

In the states in which a system of
state-aid has been inaugurated the UT,
ban resident bears his share of the ex-
pense of improving and maintaining the
highways, instead of leaving them. as
heretofore, to be cared for by the rural
population. Under the old theory that
the maintenance and care of the roads
should depend wholly on the districts
through which they passed, great in
justice was done many persons whose
interest in the roads was less than that
of others who bore no expense. To re-
move this injustice and provide an equa-
bic system is the purpose of the state
aid.
Speaking on this subject recently,
Gen. Stone said that the farmers OF
Iron County register., 1898-05-26
AFRAID OF ITS OWN CHILD.
The Currency Problem Raises a spec
ter to Haunt the Re-
Publicans.

The republican party has steadily
boasted its invention of the greenbacks,
the blood-stained greenback as Dick
OgIesby called it. The greenback is
d noninterest-bearin obligation, and
more than 80 years after the civil war,
during which the country's soldiers and
sailors were paid in greenbacks, hun
dreds of millions of them are still in
circulation. 1t was suggested by Sec
retary Gage, not, however, with the full
assent of the president, that steps be
taken by the issuance of interest-bear-
ing bonds to redeem, retire and destroy
greenbacks. This the party has re-
fused to do. The blood-stained repub-
lican created greenback is still fea-
ture of the national currency. Now
that more currency is needed for the
prosecution of another war the repub-
lican house says issue interest-bearing
bonds. The senate, however, hears a
report from it's finance committee to the
effect that in providing more money re-
sort may again be had to that form of
government obligation which costs
nothing but printing. There is no gain
in this plan for the money ioaner. II
there be loss it must fall on every ybody.
Thus the currency problem returns to
plague the inventor of the greenback,
the republican party, which is now
seeking to discredit the money it once
took credit for supplying. This is the
absolute proof that the republican party
of to-day is no longer the party of Lin
coin, who was a real follower of JET
ferSOn
Iron County register., 1898-05-26

SheOh, was so happy just hugged
myself.
He-I suppose that was one of the
occasions when your oft-eXpressed wish
that you were a inan was earnest.-ln-
dianapolis Journal.
Iron County register., 1898-05-26

-Uncle-"Bobby. suppose you've
been a good little boy" Bobby-"No,
haven't" Uncle-"Why. hope you
haven't been very bad" Bobby-"Oh
no; Just comfortable."-Tru
Iron County register., 1898-05-26
BRYAN made patriot.

William ]. Bryan made patriotic
speech the other day at Peabody, Kan,
in which he said that until the war is
ended and victory crowns the army of
America all the people should forget
politics and as one man stand behind
the government at Washington and up
hold and sustain it. He said that al
though there is a monopoly on almost
everything in America there should be
none on patriotism, and he expressed
Joy at the thought that the republican
party could not claim any. when we
free Cuba from foreign domination"
he said, ''then we will again proceed in
our own peculiar manner to free our
own beloved country from financial
domination. Illinois State Register.
Iron County register., 1898-05-26
Here's Enterprane for You.


A Pennsylvania has offered to sub.
scribe $1,000 toward macadaIn road
proposed to be built near his home.
Iron County register., 1898-05-26
LET the republicans keep the c

Let the republicans keep the cur
rency question, the protection of trusts
and the making of political appoint
ments to the army in the background
and they will find democrats voting
with them in all measures looking
the defeat of the common foe.
Chicago Dispatch.
Iron County register., 1898-05-26

to see you, old fellow. And if you feel
well enough-though l cannot have
you talking business today - but if
you would like to see her for a mo-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-11
Office Of Auditor Of Public Accounts.

Santa Fe. n. NJ, March %, 1885,
1t is hereby certified, That the Liver
pool ard London and Globe Insur-
ance company, a corporation organized
under the laws of the Kingdom OF Great
Britain, whose principal Office is located
at London, has complied with all the
requirements of Chapter AZ of the laws
of New Mexico, passed in 1882, entitled
San Act Regulating Insurance com
panies," approved February ls, 1882,
(amended April 3. 1884, and February
%, 1889, and House Bill No. 81, APP
proved March II, 1897, being Chapter
40. Laws of 1917 so far as the requisi-
lions of said acts are applicable to said
company, and the said company is here
by authorized to transact business as a
Fire Insurance company within the said
territory Of New Mexico, subject to the
several provisions and requirements Of
the acts aforesaid, until December 81,
In the year of our Lord One Thousand
Eight Hundred and Ninety-nine.
In testimony whereof, 1, Marcelino Gar
cha, auditor of public accounts for the
territory of New Mexico, have hereto
set my hand and affixed my seal of Of
lice, at the city of Santa Fe, the day
and year first above written.
(SeaD MARCHING GARCIA,
Auditor of Public Accounts.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-11
Office Of Auditor of Public Accounts.

Santa Fe. n. NJ, March 1, $685.
1t is hereby certified, That the Ma
tional Fire Insurance company. a corpo-
ration organized under the laws of the
state of Connecticut. whose principal Of
fee is located at Hartford, has complied
with all the requirements of Chapter 46 of
the laws of New Mexico, passed in 1882,
entitled San Act regulating Insurance,
Companies" approved February Is.
1882, amended April 8, 1884, and Feb
ruary as, 1889, and House Bill No. 81,
approved March II, 1897, being Chap
ter 40, Laws of 1917 so far as the
acquisitions OF said Acts are applicable
to said company, and the said company
is hereby authorized to transact bust
ness as a Fire Insurance company with
in the said territory of New Mexico, sub
ject to the several provisions and re-
quirements of the acts aforesaid, until
January 81, the year of Our Lord One
Thousand Eight Hundred and Ninety
nine.
In testimony whereof, 1, Marcelino Gar
cia, auditor of public accounts, for the
territory of New Mexico, have hereto
set my hand and affixed my seal
of office, at the City of Santa Fe, the
day and year first above written.
(Seal) MARCHING GARCIA,
Auditor of Public Accounts.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-11
Office of Auditor of Public Accounts.

Santa Fe, N. NJ, March 3. 1885,
1t is hereby certified, That the Brit
ish America Assurance company, a
corporation organized under the laws
of Canada, whose principal office is To-
Gated at Toronto, has complied with all
the requirements of Chapter 46 of the
Laws of New Mexico, passed in 1882,
entitled "An act Regulating Insurance
Companies, approved February 10, 1882,
(amended April 8, 1884, and February
%, 1889, and House Bill No. 81, ap-
proved March II, 1897, being Chapter
40, Laws of 1897, so far as the requisi-
tions of said act are applicable to said
company, and the said company is
hereby authorized to transact business
rs a fire insurance company within the
said territory of New Mexico, subject
to the several provisions and require
ments of the acts aforesaid, until jan
uary 81, in the year OF Our Lord One
Thousand Eight Hundred and Ninety
nine.
In testimony whereof, I, M~arcelino Gar
ella, auditor OF public accounts for the
territory of New Mexico, have hereto
set my hand and affixed my seal of
office, at the city of Santa Fe, the day
and year first above written.
Seal MARCHING GARCIA,
Auditor of Public Accounts.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-11
Office of Auditor Of Public Accounts.

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Feb. IL, 1885,
1t is hereby certified, That the Scot
fish Union and National Insurance COM
pany, a corporation organized under the
laws of the Kingdom Of Great Britain,
whose principal Office is located at Edin-
burgh, has complied with all the re-
q%uirements of Chapter 46 Of the Laws of
New Mexico, passed In 1882, entitled
''An Act Regulating Insurance Com
panies," approved February 10, 1889,
(amended April 3, 1884, and February
%, 1889, and House Bill No. 81, APP
proved March II, 1897, being Chapter
40, Laws of 1877 so far as the requisf-
tions OF said act are applicable to said
company, and the said company is here
by authorized to transact business as a
Fire Insurance company within the said
territory Of New Mexico, subject to the
several provisions and requirements of
the acts aforesaid, until January 81, in
the year Of our Lord One Thousand
Eight Hundred and Ninety-nine.
In testimony whereof, l, Marcelino Gar
cha, auditor of public accounts for the
territory Of New Mexico, have hereto
set my hand and affixed my seal of Of
flee, at the city Of Santa Fe, the day
and year first above written.
(SeaD MARCHING GARCIA,
Auditor of Public Accounts.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-11
When Baby's m,

When the little loved one is sick, when
its brow is fevered, its pulse rapid, its
features pinched with pain and there are
great blue circles under its eyes, the mother
hovers about the bedside, and with anxious
eyes tries to read the meaning of every ex-
preston upon the physicians face.
A woman may ave herself almost all of
this worriment about her children if she
will but take proper care of her womanly
health during the period of CESSATION. A
child born of a mother who is thoroughly
healthy in a wornanly way will almost
unfailingly be healthy and robust. DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription acts directly
on the delicate and important organs that
bear the burdens of maternity. It makes
them well, strong and vigorous. 1t heals
all internal liberation and Inflammation.
1t stops facilitating drains. 1t fits for
motherhood and insures a healthy child.
Thousands of happy mothers have testified
to its merits. No honest dealer will urge
little added profit It may afford him.
Prescription was good to take when with child"
writes Mrs. Annie Simpson. Of No. IS Chelms-
ford Street, Lawrence, Mass. ~ was suffering
terrible pains, and was unable to get about the
house s;s without being n misery; !began taking
bottle greatly relieved me. took three bottles
before my baby was born, at which time I suf
fered very little. The baby has been healthy
since birth, and 10 now three months old and
weighs fifteen, pounds. When my older child
was born l suffered terribly. don't know how
to thank DR.. Pierce enough"
They don't simply give temporary relief,
but are a permanent cure-Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets for constipation. They
never grippe. One little "Pellet" is a
gentle laxative and two a mild catharic.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-11
oface Of Auditor Of Public Accounts

Santa Fe, N. NJ, March 10, 1885,
1t is hereby certified, That the Nor
wich Union Fire Insurance society, q
corporation organized under the laws of
the Kingdom of Great Britain, whose
principal Office is located at Norwich,
has complied with all the requirements
OF Chapter as OF the Laws of New Mexi-
co, passed in 1882, entitled San Act
Regulating Insurance Companies APP
proved February Is, 1882, (amended
April 3, 1884, and February 20, 1889,
and House Bill No. 81, approved March
II, 1897, being Chapter 40, Laws of 1s07,)
so far as the acquisitions Of said act are
applicable to said company, and the
said company is hereby authorized to
transact business as a Fire Insurance
society within the said territory of New
Mexico, subject to the several provisions
and requirements Of the acts aforesaid,
until January 81, in the year of ourLord
One Thousand Eight Hundred and
Ninety-nine.
In testimony whereof, l, Marcelino Gar
cha, auditor Of public accounts for the
territory Of New Mexico, have hereto
set my hand and affixed my seal of Of
fee, at the city Of Santa Fe, the day
and veal first above mentioned.
(SeaD MARCHING GARCIA.
Auditor of Public accounts.
HmM
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-11
Once Of Auditor Of Public Accounts

Santa Fe, N. NJ, FEB. 20, 1885,
1t Is hereby certified, That the Hart
ford Fire Insurance company, u corpor.
alton organized under the laws of the
State Of Connecticut, whose principal
Office is located at Hartford, has com
piled with all the requirements of Chap
ter 46 Of the laws OF New Mexico, passed
in 1882, entitled "An Act Regulating In
surance Companies" approved February
IS, 1882, (amended April 8, 1884, and
February 20, 1889, and House Bill No.
81, approved March II, 1897, being
Chapter 40, Laws Of 1917 so far as the
acquisitions of said act are applicable to
said company; and the said company is
hereby authorized to transact business
as a Fire Insurance company within the
said territory of New Mexico, subject to
the several provisions and requirements
of the acts Aforesaid, until January 81,
in the year OF our Lord One Thousand
Eight Hundred and N%inety-nine.
In testimony whereof, /, Marcelino Gar
cha, auditor Of public accounts for the
territory of New Mexico, have hereto
set my hand and affixed my seal Of Of
fee, at the city of Santa Fe, the day
and year first above written.
TSeal1 MARCHING GARCIA,
Auditor of Public Accounts.