davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-12-02
CHAPTER VII.-CoNTINUED.
Copyright. 1894. by Mary Hallock Foote.l

CHAPTER Sll.-CONTINUED.
The doctor was one of the few men
who att that time, in the troubled dis
trict, could consistently and honorably
remain neutral; still, he had his SYM
pathies, which he expressed on occa-
sions to the proper persons.
When Darcie asked for the latest
news from the seat of war, he replied
that he had had only conflicting ru-
mors since the night before; but he
expected that when news did come it
would be bad, and he spoke of the
guarded barricades on the one side,
and on the other the armed intimi-
dators pouring into Gem, filled with
oaths'a whisky and turbulence.
'And where is my father, doctor?"
Faith Inquired.
"Mr. Bingham is understood to be
non-combatant like myself; the union
bosses have nothing against him."
"It would be more to his credit, per-
haps, if they had," thought Faith.
"Ands Abby?" said she. 81 suppose
need not be anxious about Abby?"
ERRED and bawn in brier-patch!'
laughed the doctor. ."Abby's in her ele-
ment; she has a friend behind every
union gun. She could go through
beg your pardon-through Hades on
the strength of her connections"
When Faith had left the room to
fetch the warm water and the sponges
and q few more articles which the doc
tor required, he freed his mind with a
great oath:
! ''Che old man is beast, and a coward
to boot. He's gone on monstrous
spree, and 1 think it's deliberate, in
case he should be hauled up for aiding
and abetting this nice work that's 60
ing on. There were not II men out of
3OO,answered to the payroll this morn
ing; they are on duty elsewhere. He
wants to be able to prove an alibi in
the person of the devil of drink that's
in him. He is afraid of his union
friends, now, because they are on top
and they stick At nothing; but he
knows their time is short; he has an
eye to windNvard." >.
And what will become Of her?"
God knows. She is worse than ia
Gherless. She cannot stay, yet she can
not go. Here's knot for somebody to
unite; perhaps lover. have thanked
the Lord that my wife is in Spokane,
but could almost wish, for that poor
ehild'S sake, that she were here; then
/ could be a father to her myself-tlll
we hear from the lover. And speaking
of Spokane" the doctor continued,
"there's lawyer down there who has
been 'telegraphing at great rate to
know If Jack Dacey. reported shot at
the Big Horn mine, is John Darcie.
Says your friends are worried about
you"
my friends-what friends?"
''Your folks in England. He says
there will be the devil to pay if Dacey
is Darcie. Says you're great deal big
ger man than we take you for in the
Occur d'Alenes."
81 wish you would wire him to keep
quiet" said Darcie. Tell him to cable
my people that I'm all right. and then
to hold his peace"
"Who are you, anyhow. Darcie?
What racket are you working? You
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-12-02

9-An communications for this paper should
Do accompanied by the name Of the author, not
0eccesarily for publication but IS an evidence
ef good faith on the part Of the writer. Write
only ON one side Of the paper. Be particularly
careful in giving names and dates to have the
letters and figures plain and distinct
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-12-02
HOW 1T FEELS TO BE SHOT.
One of ROosevelt's Rough Riders Re-
lates His Experience at
Santiago.

A member of troop b, of Roosevelt's
rough riders, John Hammer, Jr., came
from Ardmore, 1. T.. He had served
under his father as deputy United
States marshal, in a country where
pluck and perseverance were required.
He IS only about "a years of age, and,
in letter describing his experience
before Santiago, gives an inside
glimpse of a soldiers life. He says:
Brother, this old hero's life isn't
what it's cracked up to be. > II seems
sometimes that it is foolishness to
think that will ever get home alive.
l was shot last Friday, July 1. A shell
exploded just in front of and little
over me, and one of the grape shot
hit the ground right in front of me,
then struck me right square on the
shin bone. The same shell killed one
man about four feet in. my rear, and
shot another to my left. They were
Smelling us pretty hard, but we had to
take it. There was an old house there.
but would not go into it, for fear Of
falling timbers. though it was just
about as safe outside. was lighting
a cigarette when / was struck, kneel-
Ing OOWA on Ouc knee. II pdTaIyXcO
my leg for awhile. 1t was just as if
1t were asleep, and every time tried
to step went down.. A friend of mine,
a San Antonio {Tex.) boy, named Race
Smith, helped me to the field hospital,
then went back to the firing line and
was torn all to pieces by shell. He is
not quite dead, but is in a terrible
shape. I am going to see him to-day,
and will try and mail this to you. had
one letter written you when we had
the other fight, and wore it out in my
pocket, so will try to get this one of.
I am not having much FUN out of this
life. I would love to see you all, love
to eat one good square meal, with
clean dishes and a table cloth, and
cream and sugar in my coffee. 1t
would be great treat. Think of me
when you are eating those good bis
cults. steak and gravy. Stay at home,
where you can eat. "-Leslie's Weekly.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-12-02
rhe Poue,. CoIa.n no..

The golden rose which the pope gives
every year to royal lady distinguished
for loyalty. both to the pope and to
the church Of Rome is valued at $4,000.
There is a rose in the center, this be-
ing surrounded with buds and leaves.
oil OF the purest gold. and chiseled with
exquisite Workmanship. Chicago
Chronicle.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-12-02
Proof Of 1t.

SIS it possible, DOCTOR asked the
garrulous widow, that one can be
talked to death? p"
Certainly, madam. Have you not
buried three husbands yourself ?"-De-
troit Free Press.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-12-02

If the bicycle succeeds in displacing
the horse it may also do away with the
nightmare.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-12-02

mine. de mas Deen carrying the stuff
around with him, waiting for chance
to send it off-his letters and reports
and so and SO Onto his hackers in Lon
don. He sends them under cover to a
shyster lawyer in Spokane, who is in
with him. I say, is this the man my
daughter gives secret meetings to in
places where no young girl who valued
her good name would be seen, alone,
with a stranger, at twelve o'clock at
night?"
"Do you wish me to think that you
believe this, father?' asked Faith. with
the look Of the lamb when the wolf ac-
cused it of rolling the stream.
Think that I believe it! Do you deny
that you were therein the tamaracks,
ON Tuesday night, with Darcie, the man
am speaking OFF
81 was there-yes-to prevent muir
der. You know it is in all the papers
that man was shot here, in cold
blood. by our own men, for some Of
tense against their miners union"
"We are not talking of what is in the
papers. I am talking of something that
was not in the papers, most fortunate
ly for us. What was this man doing
here, on my premises, without business
with me or With any of my employees?
What was the occasion, the inducement,
that brought him five miles after dark
through the woods to place where
there was nothing to see, or do, or
learn, except by secret appointment
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-12-02
Admitted to Partner.hip.

ITO BE Continued
The Newtown bee., 1898-11-04

The attention of investors is invited to the advertisement of Burr & Knapp, bankers, of Bridgeport, which appears in this issue. These gentlemen inform us that they are constantly negotiating mortgages similar 10 those described in their advertisement, and that in 8 busi- ness of negotiating several millions of dol- lars of Bridgeport mortgages, no loss and but little delay of payments in principal or interest have occurred. The fact that these mortgages are prstically the same kind of investments in which savings banks invest their deposits speaks vol tunes for the security of the same. If pers ons having savings bank deposits wish to exchange same for these mort gages, they will be allowed interest at savings bank rate on their deposit books to the date of purchase, which makes it oussible for any one to take advantage of | these investments st any time without losing any of their interest on their saE- | ipgs bank books. These mortgages afford home investment, the security being on property near st hand, which can be examined at any time, and which yield from one per cent to two per cen.
 better than savings banks usually pay. Our readers are advised to call upon Burr tS Knapp if in need of investments of this
 kind, who will be found willing at all times Ito show property securing any oi the mortgages which they may have on hand for sale. These mortgages, we are
 informed, usually run from $500 to S10,000, and that an assortment csr
 usually be found in the hands of Burr
 Knapp (thev having invested theIr owr
 money in the same) for any amount de-
 sired, ready for delivery.
The Newtown bee., 1898-11-04
NUMBER 43.
Rev George T. Linsley read the letter from the house of bishops to the clergy and laity of the United States.
HkTTERTowE.

Frank Pratt and wife of Bridgeport have been spending few days with his brother, Fl. A. Pratt and family.
 Orlando Platt is quite sick and under the care of Dr Green.
 Andrew J. Summers and & MT Lacy of New York have been here for a weeks hunting, stopping with John H. Sum- mers.
 Monroe Hawkins of DaDbury has been hunting with J. c. Lewis for 8 few days.
 Mrs Ralph Benedict has been confined to her bed suffering with heart trouble. pr Hill is in attendance.
 Henry Morgan, who Is always making some improvement to his property, is building a reservoir near his barn and expects to pipe the water to his house and lawn.
 Mrs Charles M. Penny of Bridgeport is the guest of Mrs J. W. Penny.
 Mrs Ralph Benedict is prostrated with severe cold. She is attended by Dr Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1898-11-04

The Schiller Art Co.,, of 523 Main street, Bridgeport, are making war on high prices for art goods and will continue from now until after the holidays to sell pictures of all grades and styles st great ly reduced prices. MT Schiller is an ar- tist himself and has painted many fine pieces as has al O his daughter, who held an exhibition of her work to her friends at the Main street store the first of the week. A good picture makes a most acceptable gift, not only st Christ mas but at any time, and MT Schiller hopes to see many new friends as well as former patrons during the next few weeks. Special pains is taken with framing and repairing pictures st very moderate cost.
The Newtown bee., 1898-11-04

A. W. Bassett, for II years an esteem ed resident in Sandy Hook, will leave about the middle of the month for Bridgeport. MT Bassett has not enjoy ed the best of health of late, and finds it necessary to give up the heavy work Of b,acksmithing. MT Bsssett is member nf Hiram lodge, F. 6 A. M., and also of Pootatuck Grange, and his friends in those rganizations,..as we'll as citizens generally, will regret his departure.
The Newtown bee., 1898-11-04

c. W. Northrop has shipped blooded pigs, recently. 10 A. J. Wildman of Piat6syiile ard Gottlieh Kuhne of South Britain These pigs are tboroughbreds ard of A I quality. Ali persons wishing anything in this line should call on MT Northrop.
The Newtown bee., 1898-11-04

Bronson & Sanford of 2l Elm street, Bridgeport, advertise a car load of horses just arrived from Michigan. Some good workers, family horses, drivers and matched pairs among them and they are all thoroughly broken, double or single. They invite inspection.
The Newtown bee., 1898-11-04

Frank Mitchell of Mile Hill visited Bridgeport on Monday and bought him 8 good horse out of the car load just brought in from the West by Bronson & Sanford of 2l Elm street. MT Mitchell was so much pleased with the horses he saw while at their stables that he said he was coming home and advise some of his friends 10 go down and look them over. They certainly are nice lot of animals.
The Newtown bee., 1898-11-04

St Roses fair will continue on Friday right st St Mary's hall at Sandy Hook. Ex-Msyor Patrick CoughIin of Bridge port. candidate for sheriff, will go from the Street to the fair after the rstifica- tion meeting. Arrangements are being made for 8 torchlight profession from the Street to the Hook after the rally.
The Newtown bee., 1898-11-04

s'The longest pole knocks the persim- mon''-But it isn't the longest advertise ment that strikes the busy buyer. A short ad at short price, with good name behind it, and the truth in it, that ''knocks the persimmon." It is useless for merchant to advertise the largest siore, that is not what the purchaser wants. They want we'll selected stock f, om which to make their selection and the right prices for quality. These you will find at Davis & Savard's, 429 Main street, Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1898-11-04

Ut often happens that the doctor Is out of town when most needed. The two year old daughter of J. |. Seheneck, of Caddo. Ind. Ter, was threatened with croup, he writes. My wife insisted that I go for the doctor at once; but as he was out of town, I purchased bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy which
 relieved the child immediately" A bot
 tie of that remedy in the house will often
 save the expenee of doctors bill, be- sides the anxiety always eccssioned by serious sickness. When 1t Is given as soon as the croupy congh appears, 1t will prevent the attack. Thousands of moth-
 CTS always keep it in their homes The
 9 and 90 cent bottles for sale by R. H. Beers S Co.,, Newborn; Warner, Taylor
 & Curtis, Sandy Hook: A. B. Blake man, Botsford; w. Fl. Hurd, Long Hfll; A. B. Fancher, Hawleyville.
The Newtown bee., 1898-11-04

Jacob Beck & Sons have erected 35 foot brick chimney for w. 0. Johnson, in place of the cd iron smoke stack. Quite an improvement. The same firm
The Newtown bee., 1898-11-04

MT Harris of the Bridgeport Pants Co.,, asks THE BEE to call special attention to his satin linedS offering. A black or blue serge suit, satin lined, to order for prices lower than ready made. Style, make and fit are always gusranted by this firm
The Newtown bee., 1898-11-04

Mrs Susan Short of Bethel was the guest over Sunday of MT and Mrs John H. Blackman.
The Newtown bee., 1898-11-04

Thomas Brew has new milk wager bought of that hustling dealer, John E Costello.
The Newtown bee., 1898-11-04

Mir and Mrs c. F. Beardsley were in New York city, last week, spending Sun day in NOrwalk. Mrs Beardsley return ed from the latter city on Wednesday.
The Newtown bee., 1898-11-04

About B voters "have been made" thus far by the selectmen. The final ses- sion of the board for making voters be- fore election occurs next Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1898-11-04

George R. Wilson was so unfortunate as to have horse die, Sunday night. Spasmodic collie was the cause.
The Newtown bee., 1898-11-04

Henry Baker Reed has moved from
 George W. Northrop's 10 the Mccarthy place near the Newtown cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1898-11-04

A. c. McArthur has traded his pacel with DeWoif of Bridgeport for a two year-old colt.
The Newtown bee., 1898-11-04

Miss Sarah Betts of Huntington is the guest of Miss Ann Nichols.
The Newtown bee., 1898-11-04

Charles D. Minor of Woodbury was 6 ca Her at THE BEE office on Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1898-11-04

George Ferris came in from Buffalo last week, with fine load of Canads steers, two year olds mainly.
The Newtown bee., 1898-11-04

N, aar..i..e. S2. 9 aslt .n e1e' 1greEa. ..zfsv f -t.-4. l- .c- 'nau5 uL lh" .-orn. H. -- sembied there sa'c4En.c ll .-.- clutcb.
The Newtown bee., 1898-11-04

c. K. Blakeman and David Penny wis. ited West Cornwall and sharon on Mon day.
The Newtown bee., 1898-11-04

A, ". BesEett. w17 son ez-ects -o leave Sandy Hook, Alyerc.ses ar 2ug,.oa Of wagon, hsrhessas, tools household goods, etc, for Tuesd4.. Eovemba. s, 10 commence at 10 o'clock in the fore noon. An advertisement will be found elsewhere
The Newtown bee., 1898-11-04

At Trinity church on Sunday morning
The Newtown bee., 1898-11-04
FALL.
WRITTEN FOR THE BEE. l

Now comes the chestnut, full of meat, Like the 'scallop, in his cell, And the chipmunk, striped neat, Says, "Au things are always well" The jerking tails of squirrels Are happy ss they climb, While the hunters "ferTits' Crack the air sublime! The woods are now all crimson, And the wild flowers gleam A'ong the roadside ever,
 Az happy Rs they seemi Tze a=ser= sa-, 'ro.i -zls ming" Arf he gErl- .ag- -ar-. 's H la-arE 4 go. sue .ET-rr= a.i =lar.
 "L8-GC -8.S =s g. s..-l E=E -.--t--. '.
 agslG ''- z. W. E.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-02

Don Francisco de Arrange Mantilla
Juez de l.. Iustancia de ests ciudad
su partido.
Hago saber que en- los actos decls-
torios de mayor cnantfa seguido por
don Juan Csstaf1er y Anglsda conner
ciante de Yauco contra don Antonio
T.. Molina veoino de esta ciudad, sobre
cesi6n de un doeumento y abono de
daflos perjuioios he dispuesto 90
saquen 6 ptbliea subasta por t6rmino
de ocho dias los bienes semobientes
embargados consistentes en-; once va
cas- tassdas On doscientos veinte pesos
un toro en- treinta pesos y un oabsllo
en- cincuenta pesos; habi6ndose sef1alado
para 81 acto del remate las dos dc II
tarde del dia seis del pr6ximo Diciem-
bre en- Ia sala Audiencia de este Juxga-
do cito en- la calle de CY;stina; advir.
tiendose que so admitfan proposiciones
parciales 6 por el total de los refeYidos
bienes pero no las que no oubran Lac
dos terceras parties del avaluo debiendo
los licitadores para obtar 10 subssts
consignar previamente en- La mesa del
Juzgado una cantidad igual al dies por
cientc por 10 menos Elective del vslor
de los bienes que sirve de tipo para ess
snbasta sin cuyo requisite no ser&n
admitidos. Dado en- Ponce 4 veinte y
ocho de Noviembre de mil ochocieutos
noventa y ocho. Francisco de Arrange.
El escribano .-Gustavo Rodrfguez.
Es copis, Rodriguez. ).
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-02
TU CASA
DE
CASASMOvAS r c.
Is. EN- c.
C0MERCIANTES IMPoRTADoRgS

C0MERCIANTES IMP0RTADORIS
Este acreditado establecimlento
acaba de reciblr de los prIncipales y
mas acreditados mercados de Euro
pa un extenso = varlado surtido de
calzado de todas classes, Ultima nove-
dad en- formas para senoras y caba-
lleros.
Diffcil es que el consumidor halle
otro surtido tan complete como el
que ofreeemos.
Ofrecemos alpargatas Iona supe-
rior 26 y % centavos de contado.
Precios sin competencia.
NOTA.-Ventas al por mayor y
al detail 13, Atocha.
Ponce, 2 de Noviembre de 1898.
I a. alt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
.JTDGE SMITH on SUFFRAGE.

"There should be few restrictions placed on the
right Of suffrage In republic" said Judge c. W.
Smith OF the XVIII Judicial District Of Kansas.
in an Grafton lately at Cawker City, land these"
he went on. should be laid on the ground OF in
telligence and moral fitness for its exercise" To
placo Il on other grounds. he argued. is both wrong
and politically unw'se Because she Is woman
the Intelligent woman Is denied participation In our
government while the ignorant adult is permitted
10 decide concerning our governmental affairs be-
cause he happens 10 have the form and stature OF
q -, ~,
The speaker pointed 10 this illogical basis OF tho
suffrage great and eyer-present menace 10
the Nations life He regarded the right granting
ard pure exercise Of the franchise as the sheet
anchor" OF free government. .
In conclusion he said: when we shall realize the
ideal republic when we shall reach that condition
cf National life tina, shall live az long as govern
mont Of any kind Is a necessity among men the
rirht OF suffrage VIII be universal limited only by
intelligence AID character. and exercised freely and
In purity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

two piccoe the seams being pipcd with white kid.
and the pocket flap on each side being Of the same
material The short Jacket is Of red cloth with
high vest Of kid revers. faced with kid, and hav-
ing kid cartridge pockets on the bust With TINS
is worn q cravat OF black satin, and white Kd
alpine with black Gathers
Another costume is of blue cloth with smart
vest CT bun leather fastened with gilt buttons.
The Jacket is Of the fashionable Louis XIV shape
with long coattails In the back and with tight
sleeves There arc no revers but the cartridge
rockets are Of leather. These seem a necessary
part Of every costume de chase.
Tho sportswoman is a fashionable and interesting
rorson IN French life but she is decidedly removed
from the English type. Frenchmans IDEAL OF
nm attractive woman is one who never loses her
good looks her good hunnor. or her interest in
what pleases him: and French woman's clever
version OF a sportswoman is one who fulhis these
three REQUISITES The sportswoman is always at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
HONORED BY A BELGIAN SOCIETY.
MRS MARY II. HUNT is MADE AN HON
oRARY MEMBER OF THE ANTI
Al COfiOI. LEAGrE.

The Patriotic Anti-Alcohoi League OF Belgium.
whose honorary president is the Count OF Flanders.
the Kings brother. and whose acting president Is
the Prime Minister Of the kingdom, has paid high
tribute TO Mrs. Mary II. Hunt, OF Boston. the
superrtendent for the Worlds and National
Woman's Christian Temperance Union. Through
the action OF their general assembly Mrs. Hunt was
made an honorary member OF the organization
The note telling her OF this distinction emphasizes
the high esteem and keen appreciation which the
league cntertains for her abors In behalf OF sclen-
tfc temperance education in the schools OF her own
and other countries; 1t Is signed By NJ Jules
lie Jeure, Prime Minister OF Belgium.
The following Is a copy OF Mrs Hunts recent
reply:
To the Ligue Patriotaue Contre rAcoolism.
y69 gned BY your dsn
guished president Minister jules lie Je9ne ana oy
your secretaries. DR.. De Vaucleroy and NJ Henry
It's report Of the action OF your general assembly
is recoention Of the work done for temper
ance education in the public scnoois OF tne Shted
Whoever would write an enduring message should
inscrbe it upon the heart OF ehild II tnat mes
characteristic when such children constitute the
ma ton am therefore profoundly thankful that
we NAV expect that the future American will be
too intelligent to drink alcoholic LIQUORS. because
ali the children in our public schools shall be
taught the laws OF health, including those which
re,aie 70 the use OF alcoholic drinks and other mar
cotics. ,,- 80, , =. g.. .....
s,aoa has not been easy one. In this my col
ieaeues in the Woman's Christian Temperance
linton have been a great army OF helpers In all
narts az our land ready 10 carry out, each In her
own field every suggestion which II has been my
dwty 10 make Noble men and women In our
SSr;is,isn churches. irrespective Of denomination
have helped US convince the lawmakers In our Ma
,onal and State legislatures that the people desire
,his temperance education for their children. Dis
unsuished authors and publishers, in the prepara-
,,nS and publication OF suitable textbooks on
school hygiene. have contributed their part toward
~ rasmit which has called forth your appreciation
'' great host OF faithful teachers are imparting
,he total-abstinence instruction that science war
r"vs 10 the millions of the future citizens OF this
rsnub,c who now in It's public schools. ana the
God OF Nations has blessed all these EFFORTS In
hahalf OF all these, my countrymen extend to
vou most sincere thanks for the distinguished rec
ognition which you have extended 60 me as their
rsnresen tative In this achievement
That the light Of intelligence may speedily
deem our entire humanity which Is one In all lands.
from the alcoholic bondage Is our hope and prayer
Very sincerely. MARY II. HUNT