davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-04-08

aside as naught for the sake of a spe-
cious tongue and a staggering, army
sort of manne
AS a matter OF fact, Dick had not the
very smallest shade of a swagger about
him, but David Stevenson was the kind
Of man who invariably Judges every
man by a type, and to him an army
man was a man who turned his toes
out q good deal more than was neces-
sary and said "Haw!" after every
three words he spoke. That the man
who had stolen Dorothy's love from
him did neither Of these things made
no difference to David's conception Of
him. He had stolen Dorothy from
him. and that was enough to make
David endow him in his own mind with
all the most hateful attributes Of his
detcstable class.
Nor did he even stop to consider that
he was distinctly unjust in credlting
Harris with stealing Dorothy's love
from him. For it is impossible to steal
from any man what that mar had
never had to lose, and most emphatl-
cally he had never possessed one little
tiny corner of Dorothy Strode's heart:
to be plain, Dorothy had always de-
tested him.
For an hour or more David strobe
about tho Park TIL the storm OF fury
which possessed him had somewhat
Gained down. and always the smart
victoria, with its pair Of high stepping.
fiery horses and its pair OF wooden
faced. im%perturbable servants in their
white and crimson liveries, logged his
steps and kept him fairly in sight; and
At last David noticed them.
Damn that supercilious old brute
he mustered, as they passed him for
the twentieth time; then he stood nj
the ratings a minute or two and
thought how slow 1t was-wondered
how men and women could bear to
crawl up and down in line. ~fretting
their fine horses into a fever and neveI
getting beyond a foot's pace.
He turned away from the row into
side path. but the next moment hi
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-04-08

snow and this makes walking a very
difficult matter. This the genius OF the
postman has proved sufficient to over
come. He ccomplishes his undertake
ing with the a.d OF a thin wooden
skate, with which he skins along the
surface of the snow and Ice without
sinking at all, 1t Is by no means an
easy matter to balance ones self on
stills tied to the knees. What then
must be the effort OF skating on stills?
This French postman makes remark
able speed as he shuifles and glides
about from one place to another. Often
times the route which one man has m
travel on foot in this fashion Includes
more territory than Greater New yorl
possesses. The skates, therefore. in
stead of being a hindrance and n dan
ger, really make this work easier, and
the postman in tine Landes, as this
queer tract OF country is called, re-
joices at the coming of winter. for he
realizes that his task will become a
considerable percentage lighter. Clad
In his capote. or sheepskin cloak, he
scurries about owe the country until
he has been everywhere that his duty
calls him. Sometimes postmen Of a
ne~ighboring territory meet him and
challenge his f%leetness, the result be-
ing a tourney. Many OF the postmen
who follow this method Of transporto-
ton are said % make as good time as
most people would with a horse and
buggy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-04-08
Railroad building In Coica.

United States capital is invested In
the railroad now building between Sc
oul and Chemulpo, in Corea. The CO.
rcans were supposed to furnish timber
for ties. but. having proven their in
ability to do so, Japan has been called
upon for such as are needed immedl-
ately. A million and n quarter feet,
country. has been sent from Puget
Sound. and further orders have been
placed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-04-08
CHAPTER NNI-

THINK that David
Stevenson had new
or been in such a
towering rage in
his lie as when he
turned in at the
Park gates and
n swinging
along in the direc-
ton Of the Achil-
les. For during
those few moments
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-04-08
As 1t should he.

Smith-,"What's Blank doing now?"
JoSes-"You fail to put the question
properly"
Smith-"Why. how's THAR"
Jones-"You should have asked who
he Ia doing now"
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-04-08
A Poser.

Johnny-Pop, may | ask you a ques-
ton in arithmetic? Happy Father
tproud of his sons love for study
Certainly, my boy; certainly. Johnny
How many times what makes seven?
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-04-08
Or II He Wears a Collar When He plovs

Sni.:-lt's not safe to always Judge
from appearances.
Swiggins-That's true. We must
not imagine that every man has horse
sense who Is constantly giving a horse
laugh.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-09-15

III. utltt1 NNkullNs
Or. Wliles' Dliusl
iperoen our6 die
Npotbsfer perfauit
unter elmer poftiptn
@drantit; bic erits
Gloibs niiBt ootr ous
@elo ipiro burildtr;
itattst. BUD iibtr
bic Rranibeiten ots
6erjeus uno otr
Rerbsn frti.
aoreHt:
a. NI1 ana Qn q n I
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-09-15

srdbsn. bsnn bsr abaiif par fdr bic bon
ibm bsberrihten Stdmme nidts tpeniser
aIs Elm msnidli1sr Ssrrfder. Seine
Sdnbe trieften bonn 8lute Der @rfdlaee'
nsn. gr mar nidts Weniser aIs Elm
pdrbiesr Ra6foIser ieines 8ursdneers.
bes 10 piel penannten. i'm Sabre 1884
ssitorbenen Waboi (Wiobamsb A&meo).
NIs Sridte bes Sises erseben ii6 bic
sSeaisuns oer eneliiden Serridaft in
Mesppten unb am obsren gilI iowie bic
Sidriuns bsS in ben Iebten Sabren in
Nfriia ipieber ettpas ipanfenb esiporoe.
nen europdifhen NuiebenS. Wian bari
iniofern alio camit sufrieoen fein.
4us Osfsrrei1 perIautete. baB @raf
Ibun, Der oberite Uiinit.r. iib nit Oem,
ettpaS na6 8erfahunesumltara rieGenoen
@ebanfen trdet. ben ReIhsruIb aufsul0'
fen uno cine neue Mablorbnuns einau'
fiibrsn, bic einen sefleiseren &atb ber'
iprd1e, fals ber Ratb seeen oas mini
| itsrisq su Stanbe sstommene neue Ius'
sIsib, gbfommen nit unearp iib iperren
oIts. nnb ba bieie Sperrpolitif pObl
niht auSbleiben tpiro. 70 oarf man bale
pieber auf bic agerI65nfsn Iuftritte in
Der idpuraseIben DOppelmOnar&is bcf'
fen. Sie Seutiden i4einen iia dber'
baupt INNER mebr NIT BEN @eoanfen
pertraut su MAIDEN, einmal beuti6 ~
merben. 80 nabmen cine Uten8t
oeuiide 8bbmen an Der iinefen Ss'
oanfeier in Plauen, Sadien, oemonitra'
tiben NntbeiI. gluffdais unter ibnen
mar Der bieleenannte Oppoiitionsabse'
orbnete German DoIf iotpis bic 8arssr'
meifter BON @eer uno BON Gi4. sri
Spislbassn fam man aneeiidts bel
ieBisen @dbruns Der 86Iterihaften II
Oeterrsid.nn8arn frassn: WaS mil
Das tperben 2
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-09-15
esIaluare, sada. & gsHern Giisnbabn.

j3aas prlafisn SerautOn: Grprsb fur Gyra-
euIf, Sspesp, Utica, Buffalo uno ben Wsiisn
1910 unb 2.35 Mprssus | SIS unb $50 Rat.,
8srbinouHs ma&tnO In Buffalo ua& alien
punfisn in hsm @stsn, 8insbamton UNI BATH
um M. unb los y. Rsp gJprf GrprtB lao,
800, $40, 500, 1905 Dr., 1855 unb 1888
ga6m. Grpreb fir philadelphia, Cation.
Lrentun. $40, 500 unb 1905 M., 1855 unb
3.33 Na6m. Nibolion Neepmeeatipu ptrl6bt
Scranton nm 400 unb 6.10 gladm. Sobp-
banna Grromppaticn psrIlBt Scranton I'm 6.t0
Nbeubs.
9paadnbtge ausFunit iibu 8attn na6 allen
5belfn bn Der Staaten une Canada fam In
Der Sifstpffies i'm 9abnbsf srbalrn psretn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-09-15
Giicnbabn 3eittabelIe.

Grie nnb @beming Ua[leD Giienbabn 60.
9n Strait am 4. SUM- 1888.
i3ist psrIaIen Scranton fir SatpltY unb Of
lihen punften auf cpsr pia Der Gris 8abn, um
500 unb 8.45 Norstus unb 2.26 Na6miitass.
6ir eaft aritl um $40 Ha&mittaes. Guti6su
Seranipn pon pbistn punitsn I'M 8.t7 Mpr-
gems unp 3.1S unb 8 35 ga6mitt. Bon eaff
MrirI um 7. AZ Nbsnbs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-09-15
Grant Stetter,
!SOtel amb NGceerci
Cunt.aa. R,.A. oA~
Wainffraee, Spbe WarF.

Barms uuo taIte Speiieu fnb 3u iebsr Ia.
eesjeit 5u baben. 6riIdes eager ftets an
8apf foipis 8eius eiquors unb Giearren.
Die NIT meinem Sutsl perbunosue 8dderei
liefert elm uor5iiglides Bndusrf nuo perbsn
aut Bshequuaen prompt uno biIlis beioret
6raut Stetter
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-09-15
Nefffeite Mn5et8en.
@m. 1rpifel,
SemtScber 3 Mes0cr

l115 Sadfon Strabe,
lisfsrt bic isinten &irfts in Spoe Rarf; unb
.bsuio als Sorteu friidss unO slnsspOdsItes
6leifd Raudfisiih u. I. 10.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-16
SURPRISE PARTY.

Many little friends of Master Clar- ence Skinner gave him surprise party Saturday evening at his home on Wav- erly street. The party arrived about o'clock well laden with mysterious packages and prepared for pleasant time. During the evening games were indulged in, Miss Emma Durant very materially assisting everybody to en- joy them, and at a late hour supper was served the little ones. During the evening little Miss Ruth Flynn gave several recitations in an admirable manner and Miss Annie Hager rendered some fine music. Among those present were the Misses Emma Durant, Hattie Spitznagle, Kittle Horan, Minnie Spitz- nagle, Amelia Graver, Jennie Schwille, Emma Greuner, Annie Hager, Mamie St. Clair Agnes St. Clair, Nellie Dwyer, Lulu Lockery, Gertie Lockery. Ruth Flynn, Kittie Canty, Nellie Canty. An nie Flynn, Elsie Ahlgren, Louisa Mey- CTS and Jennie Skinner, and Masters Arthur Mills, Eddie Meyers, Ernest Ahlgren, Charles Ahlgren, Charles Flynn, Henry Graver, Frank Horan and Frank St. Clair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-16

ment to be made next December. The Lenevolences reached high-water mark. The present pastor, Rev. MT. McNich- oil, was sent at the recent conference.
 Rev. c. w. Gallagher, D. D., who preached morning and evening, was the pastor when the church occupied the present edifice. He resides in Auburn dale, Mass, and was formerly president of Lawrence university, Appleton, Wis consin.
 O. A. Rose has contracted to furnish 5000 pounds of dynamite to supply the mines to be located below the break water. The first consignment of the explosive was sent Friday evening. Frank Larrabee in his sharpie taking down 2,000 pounds and placing it on board a government tender at Belle dock. MT. Rose stores the dynamite in a magazine over beyond Fair Haven heights. The dynamite is shipped in boxes of about 50 pounds each and two boxes are intended for each mine.
 N. w. Allyn has began work putting the trotting track, at Riverside park, in condition for the opening meeting. The management have not decided their
 
 a desire to hold meeting May 30. The new ruling of the National Trotting association to the effect that horses trotting on a half-mile track will get a record, has rather upset the plans of the association and they may be obliged to give up the track. The land was leased for five years and the lease expires May 1. The association would change it into a mile track were it not for the large expense of filling the low land. They have not decided as yet just what they will do.
 MT. and Mrs. Beecher of Bradley street have moved to their summer cot tage, at Morris Cove.
 A large, charity whist play was held Friday at the home of Mrs. W. A. Wa terbury, Grand avenue, for the benefit of the music fund of the Church of the Messiah. There were 25 tables and the play was from 2:3O to p, m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-16
Grand Opera House.
KATE CLAYTON TONIGHT.

KATE CLAXTON IO-NlGll.
 Miss Kate Claxton has always found a hearty welcome awaiting her when she has visited New Haven. She Is a favorite here, as she is in all other cit ies Her coming to the Grand this evening will be more than usually in- teresting on account of the ever pop ular play, "The Two Orphans, DEn- nery's masterpiece, and in 1t Miss Clax- ton has a role in which she has made a, distinct success, being that of Louise the poor unfortunate blind girl. Miss Claxton's methods are always unpre- tentious and unfailingly appeal to hu- man nature. She is supported by an exceptionally strong company, ana Manager Cone has spared no pains or expense in staging the productions, with magnificent costumes, scenery and effects. Miss Claxton will be seen at the Grand tonight, tomorrow and Wednesday with matinees each day, when summer prices will prevail. Eve nings. 1Oc, 200 and soc; matinees, la- dies 10 cents to all parts of the house.
 A BIG ATTRACTION.
 The management of the Grand opera house for three nights, May 19, 20 and 91 promises a great show in Flynn & Sheridan's new City Sports big show The most important feature will be the first appearance in this city of Mazuz and Mazett, acrobats and tumblers, who just returned from triumphal tour of the European empire. where they most gracefully defeated the best
 Q standing challenge of $500 to all com CTS. and Ed Woods appears also. He is the Police Gazette champion boxer and bag puncher. A great olio enter tainment will be given by the follow ing: The favorite duo, Smilax and Kattrell, Annine and Jessie, Hi Tom Ward, eccentric entertainer; the Yer itch Bros., the famous equilibrists; fav- orite comedy team, Whitelaw and Stew art, the German and the Celt; terp- sichorean novelty; the rainbow dance led by Crissie Sheridan, who Is said to be the most perfectly formaned wo- man on the burlesque stage. She is the wife of Phil Sheridan, manager of the City Sports company, and will have the able assistance of many young la- dies Also will appear Miss Ruffell, prma donna, in the operas produced under the patronage of Dom Pedro, em- peror of Brazil. The closing attraction will be the burlesque entitled Tn the Tenderlain," or New York at Night headed by Crissie Sheridan and SUD- ported by the entire company. New and elaborate scenery, handsome and novel electric effects will be shown. Matinees will be given Friday and Sat- urday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-16

der Dumas "Un Marriage sous Louis XV.," a satire on the airy life of the French aristocracy during the reign of Louis Quinze, the play being the result of a commission given. by the cabinet minister, M. de Remusat, at a time when the author was in very better quarrel with the Theatre F'rancaise. lie had, not long before, written "Madem- oiselle de Belle Isle," and his friend, Merimee, warmly praising the work, incurred why he was not at work on another. He had not been asked, was Dumas reply. Whether this hint reached M. de Remusat or not, new comedy was commissioned at a dinner given by him not long afterward. It was sent in due time to the theater and the societaires, hoping to humiliate the author, informed him that his piece was refused. Dumas replied by pro- ducing his letter from the minister, which they were, of course, bound to obey. This was in 1S41, and the play met with instant success.
 Sale of seats now open. Prices $l.5O and $1.
 THE BOSTONIANS.
 Big houses will no doubt greet the lfii- mensely popular Bostonians at the Fly perion Friday and Saturday. On Fri day night and at the Saturday matinee the new and highly popular comic op- era, "The Serenade," will be produced. The opera is very diverting and the story deals with the adventures of a jealous old Spanish grandee at the be- ginning of the eighteenth century, who is greatly incensed at an unknown ser enader who has paid his addresses to his ward and fiance. The attempts of the duke to place his betrothed beyond the reach of his rival and the adven- lures which beset him on the road give a background rich in color and move ment. In act first there are seen glimpses of brigands and men at arms. In act second the merry life of some jolly friars is disclosed and on in the last act the movement of the opera brings about a comic denouement that is at once novel and satisfactory. The cast includes Barnabee, Macdonald, Jessie Bartlett Davis and host of oth- CT favorites.
 On Saturday evening Robin Hood' will be sung Sale of seats opens to- morrow. Prices $1.50 and $1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-16
poIi,s Wonderland Theater.

The Wonderland is surpassing itself this week with a vaudeville bill of the most varied and costly character. Every act is a star attraction. The bill is headed by the beautiful feature "Linger Longer Lucy' to be presented by Miss Julia Glover's company of five pretty girls, among whom is the in- comparable dancer Miss Amelia Glow CT. Beyond question no vaudeville act extant excels this in beauty of idea and production. It is work of act, enhanced by wonderful light effects and the most elaborate costumes. The music is pretty, and the singers not only graceful and charming, but very capable vocally.
 A clever pair of actors, Claude Gill; ingwater and Ed J. Heron, with good supporting company, will make their first appearance in New Haven as vaudeville stars, in a bright comedy "The Wrong Flat.'' This company has made the round of the best houses in New York city and critical public has endorsed it's efforts with emphatic commendation.
 A funny act will be "The Wedding of the Chinee and the Coon" given by twelve people, including four real Chinamen. The great Avolas, three superb athletes, who do double somer- saults and other remarkable feats from upright bars, will be one of the strong est acts. Others in the bill are Will liamson and Stone, Charles and Lottie Fremont. Campbell and Caulfield and the Helstons.
 Timely scenes from the best war views and illustrations of topics of the day will be shown from the electro opticon.
 Prices 10c and 20c; ladies in the af- ternoon, 10ci bikes checked free.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-16

Major David W. Burk, Twenty third Infantry; rose from the ranks, entered army in 1858.
 Lieutenant Colonel John B. Babcock, A. A. B.: in Thirty-seventh, Sixty-sec- ond and One Hundred and Seventy fourth Regiments New York Volun- teers Infantry during the late war; be- ing first lieutenant of last regiment; entered army as second lieutenant of cavalry in 1867.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-16
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

MT. and Mrs. George H. watrous are having built for them cottage on the Woodbridge hills.
 Charles T. Bartlett of 30 College street, the only son of the late William T. Bartlett, president of the Union Trust company, enlisted in the Twelfth regiment, N. G. S., N. Y, and has de- parted for the front. MT. Bartlett is a well known gentleman and was con-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-16
MRS. CORNELIA BLAKEMAN

The funeral services of Mrs. Cornelia Blakeman of Stratford, who died on Wednesday, took place on Saturday at the residence of her daughter, Mrs George H. Beard. There was a large attendance of sorrowing friends. The deceased was seventy-four years of age and was much respected. She leaves two children, Frank Coley and Miss Beard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-16
OBITUARY NOTES.
Captain Alfred Blakeman,

Captain Alfred Blakeman died last week in Virginia. He lived in Bridge port for years and had quite a large circle of friends there. He leaves a. wife and two sons, Frederick and Dr. Robert Blakeman, at present acting in the capacity of doctor on the battleship Boston. The remains will be brought to Bridgeport for interment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-16

business that increases in popular estimation, in efficiency and sales cannot be said to have devel oped through chance. Chance does not crowd your counters with buyers Nor does it bring people from far and near to your store.
 THERE MUST be other reasons for this develop ment and the public soon discover them.
 The modern store, like the modelhome, must have harmony in all it's branches Fairness, honesty and truthfulness should be the merchants guide if suc- cess in business is desired The Dry Goods Store of to-day must be attractive and uptodate in all it's de- part1nents We have striven to make our store as near perfect possible, but more Improvements are still needed. We where changes can be made to the advantage of our patrons and ourselves Our small profit system of conducting our business has charming effect those who believe in little prices Our store was created by public patronage and we thank the people for their patronage say that bargains for this week are phenomenally cheap
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-16
LACE DEPARTMENT.

 SATURDAY
 Offerings in Laces that have no par allel.
 4500 YARDS
 Oriental, in white and brown: also All Silk Black Chantilly Laces, 5 to 10 inches wide, imported to retail at from 200 to 35c, your choice 121ac yard. IRISH POINT SCARFS,
 11a yards long, regular price 59c, go- ing now at 39c. IRISH POINT PILLOW SEAMS,
 Open work centers-$1.75 was price now $1.19. REMEMBER THE MAINE.
 Handkerchiefs with Old Glory, also printed, at 10 and 121ac.
 PRINT DEPARTMENT. 1000 YARDS
 New Prints, 27 inches wide, 33zc yd.
 WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT 2,5oo YARDS
 4O-inch Victoria Lawn, always sold at 10c, these on sale at 41sc yard. AT SAME COUNTER
 You'll find 5000 yards 121sc Printed Organdies, summer styles, very choice. at 51ac yard.
 Unparalleled value, 1000 42-inch and 45-inch Bleached Pillow Cases, all hem med and ironed ready for use, only 5c each.
 AND
 300 full size Bleached Sheets, 2-inch rfI ', 65c, at 39c each.
 BATH TOWELS.
 1000 Bleached Bath Towels, the same you pay 25c for, going at 121ac. TRAY CLOTHS,
 All linen fringed, worth 17c. at 100 each. TABLE LINEN DEPARTMENT. 10 pieces 72-inch Cream Damask, same as sold at 69c, Saturday 50c yard. 15 PIECES 72-INCH BLEACHED Double Damask, in as many patterns. A special little lot we got that never could have been sold under $1.50. These on sale Saturday at $1.00 yard. Nap kins to match. This is a rare bar gain.
 SILK DEPARTMENT. WE MENTION Just bargains in this department, and they are worthy your immediate attention: 10 PIECES 24-inch Black All Silk Satin Duchess, famous quality, at $L00 yard. 2S PIECES Fancy Silks, in plaids, stripes and 79c yard.
 LAST, BUT NOT LEAST, The balance of 100 pieces Black All Silk Brocade, a silk actually worth 75c, will wear good and comes in superb patterns, the greatest Silk bargain New Haven buyers ever saw, at 39c yard.
 LADIES' HOSIERY. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
 Fast Black Hose double heel and toe, all sizes, regular price 10c and 121sc. Your choice 5c pair. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
 Fast Black Hose, all sizes, double sole, heel and toe, regularly sold at 15c and 17c. Your choice 10c pair.
 LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S Fast Black Hose, the greatest of all bargains. Saturday price, 19c pair.
 UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.
 case Jersey Vests at 4c each.
 1 case Jersey Vests at 121sc each.
 case Jersey Vests at 19c each.
 case Jersey Vests at 25c each.
 These are all magnificent value.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-16
ENTERTIINHENTS,
Hyperion Theater.
JOHN DREW.

"A Marriage of Convenience" will be presented by John Drew and his cana ble company at the Hyperion on Thurs
 day evening, May 19. This play is an adaptation by Sydney Grundy of the el-