davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-03-26
ONE SECRET OF MUSIC.

Tho Attempt OF Haydn to Define the DIFF
ferent Keys.
The meaning Of the different keys in
music Is thus set down in letter writ
ten in 1905 and printed in a book en-
titled Letters on the Celebrated Com
poser, Haydn:"
F-This key is rich, mild, sober and
contemplative.
d minor possesses the same qualities.
but Of heavier and darker cast; more
doleful, solemn and grand.
C-Bold, vigorous and commanding;
suited to the expression Of war and en-
terprise.
A minor.-Plaintive, but not feeble.
G-Gay and sprightly; being the me-
dunn key, It is adapted 10 the greatest
range OF subjects.
Z acknowledgements soft and tender.
D-Ample, grand and noble; having
more fire than c, 1t is suited TO Hottest
purposes.
Is misunderstanding, but In too high
tone to excite COMMUNICATION.
A-Golden, warm and sunny
+ sharp minor-Alournfully grand.
E-Bright and pellucid, adapted to
brilliant subjects.
B-Keen and piercing; seldom used.
b fiat-The least interesting of any.
II has not sufficient fire to render 1t
majestic or grand, and is too dull for
song.
G minor-Meel and pensive. Replete
with melancholy.
+ fiat-Full and mellow. somber, soft
and beautiful. II is key in which all
musicians delight Though less de-
cided In character than some of the
others. the regularity Of It's beauty
renders Il universal favorlte.
Cminor-Complaining, having some
thing of the east OF b minor.
A fIat-The most lovely Of the tribe.
Unassuming. gentle. s'ft delicate and
tender, having none Of the pertness of
A in sharpS Every author has been
sensible to the charm OF this key, and
has reserved 1T for the expression of
his most refined sentiments
F miuor-Religious, penitential and
gloomy.
d iat-Awfully dark-St Louis Re
public.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-03-26

encircied by cluster of diamonds, one
hundred and twenty-eight In number.
Between the emeralds and sapphires
are sixteen ornaments, each consisting
of eight diamonds. Above q circular
bend are eight sapphires, set separately,
eDcircled by eight diamonds. Between
each of these eight sapphires are eight
festoons OF eighteen diamonds each.
in front of the crown is diamond
Maltese cross, in the center of which
glistens the famous ruby given to Ed
ward I. by Don Pedro the Cruel. This
Is the stone which adorned the helmet
of Henry V. at the battle of Agin-
court. The center of the ruby
is followed out, and the space filed, in
accordance with the eastern custom,
with smaller ruby. The Maltese
cross is formed OF seventy-five splendid
diamonds. At each of the sides and at
the back is Maltese cross with emer-
aid centers, containing respectively
one hundred aud thirty-two, one hun
dred and twenty-four and one hundred
and thirty sparkling diamonds
Level with the four Maltese crosses.
and stationed between them, are four
ornaments shaped like the feur-de-lis.
with four rubies In the center, and
surrounded by diamonds, containing
eighty-five, eighty-six and eighty-seven
diamonds. From the Maltese crosses
spring four imperial arches, composed
of oak leaves and diamonds. The leaves
are formed Of seven hundred and
twenty-eight diamonds; thirty-two
pearls represent the acorns and fifty
four diamonds the cups. From the up
per part Of the imperial arches hang
suspended four large pendant-shaped
pearls set in diamond cups, each cup
being formed Of twelve diamonds the
stems from each of the four hanging
pearls being incrusted with twenty
four diamonds. Above the arch is the
mount, which Is made of four hundred
and thirty-eight diamonds The zone
and arc are represented by thirty
three diamonds. On the summit of
the throne is u cross, which has for its
center a rose-cut sapphire set In the
center Of fourteen large diamonds
Altogether the crown comprises one
large ruby, one large sapphire, twenty
six smaller sapphires, eleven emeralds,
four ru bies. sixteen hundred and thirty
three brilliants, twelve hundred and
rose diamonds, four
pendant-shapei pearls and two hum
dred and seventy-three smaller pearls.
1t is the heaviest and most uncom-
Portable diadem of any crowned head
in Europe. -Manufacturing Jeweler.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-03-26
WAS A GENERALS BRIDE

II was the loneliest shanty on that long,
lonely journey. The drought had lasted all
through the summer. and the rainy season
had come and gone without one fall to
inoisten the cracked ground. Our horses
iloundercd along the red track, where the
dust-a foot dccp-hid al. ruts and holes,
which were only discovered as the bump oil
q wheel jerl;ed us up from our seats, or the
drivers quick oath followed sharp on n
horses stumble The dust had caked all
over the poor brutes, clinging to their grow.
ing winter coats and choking their nostrils.
The desolation Of Old Man Plain stretched
round us. After the rains II is great table
Of vivid green, but now there WIS not a
blade Of grass to break the monotony Of the
dreary landscape, and not a tree to cast its
thin shadow on the burnt ground-a dreary
expanse stretching unbroken to the hori-
zon.
We were behind our time, and as we drew
near the shanty we could see the fresh team
of FIVE horses waiting for us. As we pulled
up the groom slouched forward to unlock
our horses. He watched me pretty narrow.
ly as got down from the dusty coach to lean
on the fence while ! cut up my tobacco.
There was something in those furtive looks
that made me pause, with pipe half filed,
and take a good look at the man. Surely
there was something dimly familiar in the
tall, loosely-knit figure, something that re-
called time when rheumatism had not bent
the shoulders. Behind the thickened fea-
lures | seemed to see q clear-cut face that
once was handsome, and beneath the beard
a small, boyish mustache. Then started
forward and caught him by the arm. MY
God. Carltoul" ] said, els II you!"
When our old general came back to India
after his long leave in England and aston.
ished US all by appearing with beautiful
young wife, Of course there were not want
ing people at the hill station to prophecy
how It would end. He was not popular
man. He WIS a cantankerpus brute to rs
youngsters, and, though he was o great
''ladies' man," we at the station had been
wont to laugh at his efforts to captivate the
fair SEX, But now we felt that we could
laugh no longer. She almost took my breath
away when first saw her, with her warm
beauty. the full round curves Of her, and
her rcd lips. pitied her from the first,
but with some Indignation In my pity that
woman, who could have won a hot young |
fcrvor Of devotion. should join herself 10 a
WORKOUT rake. feared the time when she |
should find out her mistake-and that night !
Carlton, ms fcllow-suhaltern aud chum, |
hurst into my qrartcr. shaking oil over as
with a. &c. and tod me, his voice broscn
with sobs. that this was the girl he had 50 !
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-03-26
QUEEN V.cToEIa's GROWN.
Gems by the Thou. 4, Iaks ut tho HeavI.
est iJiadein u Eurapa.

Gems by the Thou. 4, Iaks ut tho HeavI.
est tJiRdem u Eurapa.
Queen Victoria's crown Is construct
ed of jewels taken from old crowns,
and other stones provided bv her
majesty. II consists of emeralds, ru-
bies. sapphires, pearls AMI diamonds.
The stones which are set In gold and
silver. incased in crimson velvet cap.
with border of ermine. the whole of
the interior being lined with the finest
white silk. Above the crimson border,
on the lower edges OF the bani. is n
row of one hundred ami twenty-nine
pearls Round the upper part OF the
band Is q border of one hnudrei IN
twelve pearls In front, stationed be-
tween the two borders OF pearls, Is n
huge sapphire. purchased by George
w., set In the center OF valuable pearls
At the back, In the same position, Is
another, but smaller, sapphire.
The sides are adnrned with three
sapphires. and between these are eight
emeralda Above and below the sap
phires. extending all around the crnwn,
are placed nc intervals fnarsern large
the eight emeraIds being
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-03-26
simplicity OF science.

Student--l learn that there are cases
In which people have had from child
hood an uncomfortable desire to eat
soap. What Is the cause of that?
Learned Professor-They are victims
OF sappessomaniA
Student = Um--what does sappes-
somnnia mean?
Lurnel l'rafeSsor--A desire 70 eat
soan-N. Y Weekly.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-08-12
,,Meruen".
Son Wtur IrpG.

uN6, 9oftor, meine 9teGnen
Neununbneunsi9mal hat Gr S1eo
bolo 9rauIe I'M Qaufe ietr raid ouf-
chamber folaenDcr @eiuGs 0.:'en }an-
merpollen StOb'euIser Der tIe.r.n ) ib=
ihen 1Srau Serlilie BON NegGaN mi:
beruuuOernspertter, frcil;6 MIR I,lciH
barren 0emiitbsru9a an3eD3Gt, ii Jlatt
er iih iagt, oGB i6on oae II ri
tdolid oreimoligen WedieIn ott EDt=
cite, ben ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS GelrdeH
all ben tGglid)sn &aiteetio' Gsil, ST Ger
eiuioen @enorgele nit rem G.tfi t":c.
urlo ben Guufigeu observation-disclosures NIT
oem ulibulDpgllteu alter cate en- nur
aQein eeraoesu Stride" Dru Y}e:rsI;
oeb0ren. gDas mus tin lun4er Mrs;
nid,t t5un, uut ernpDriufommtn :! TratI
b. Serta9 9ldn,t i'll Sfeoba.o2 tr=
i6refcno lterem ySournal" 0t4 N3t-
uutfloiIene acknowledgements.
Sbepbalb bate alio bereitg. Gat &c
;ablt, neununoneunSigmal init ibGcr
erruneener 8eDuiD BENT unau5iiel ldel
@eminiel iciner &etiamepatient IL StaE1
eehalten; Gelte aber, no er Die 5Solger
zines 9eIutes Der r6orp5neire" il
msld)er man zen alten Serrn nit Suite
| empiansen Fate, mod III alien @iisoar
{pilrte, riB INN Der 8eouiosfeon.
@ben fl6tete Grau 9erlilie gum bun.
oertlten Malt: Aid, Cotton, mein'
Nermpn J"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-08-12

boil grnIf unb patriotijAen Wutbs.
Sniolee Der Shenbeit oieier &ebe iiber=
mamie ben beuti9en 4bmiral berartie
Der Corn. baB er ben General unter
eirerl 0prpanbe fefnabm u1o i'm
gum grlaB elmer 9emeinI9aftliden
Proclamation 5ruinsen mollte, nm bas
8olf Su berubigen unb bic @emiitber
gu beIdnftieen. Ser General aber
mei9elte ii9 beiien beroif6en antliBes
%ltano6aft, unb nod smei Gage nahber
fiol1en ieine @Drte unb iein Corn brau=
ieuo iber. Man tDnnte nobl 8eree
oerieben, aber cine iolde Gnereie mar
ni6t ing S9nanfen gu bringen. "a
mnroen Die SeutI6en ibm ge9eniiber
ru1ig unb bDfi9 uno iagten: China
fat clio bod MGuner. 9Sie f0nnten
mir 9eutide einen 10 treutn &eamten
Gno mdtiercn Seloea QsringiCaibeui
ga liz Diirotn pjr i'll Der Etet mn
Sdmam errten." Gje lhIdten oaac
cine abtleilung aopauerie as. Die Dem
@clteral 5 81 melt bas @eleit CAB uno
oann ins Eager suriidtebr:e. = Sieles
9enebmen bcs Generals 9i6nn9 lit
ni6t nur seeignet, bas Gnieben @blnas
su frdfti9en, fpnbern au9 ben Mutb
Der 6einbe gu bdmpfen. gBir Chine
fen miiiien nit linn ipmpatbiiiren."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-08-12
aler 2%iidlrimeNld].
0iue 3ufulftsQsih,dte ron Gouaro sssilr
scu;cn.

Qiie 3ufutft3Qsih,djte ron Gouaro ssilr
scnicu.
9d6 nelie Subr6un0ert mar d'it
bereinQebrp6en. - Man bate IN
fdngli1 allsrfcits 9sbofft. es tpiiroe
pics nun enbli9 bas r~goloene" tper@
BEN. inoeB man tduiAte ii9. Die
Y0clt mar e6sn Total pernidelt, e6t
DcrniGelt!
SIMMER me6r bate eS fid beraus9sz
itellt, bUB nur Der 9rofffn ulS iotz
Ger, Der Nidel alfo. ba8 begebre1sz
lrertbe @tlpas lei, buB er aGsin ubsrs
at berri6en, bas gcI6dftlt6e uno
fpnItigs 2eben regeln miife. Ole To-
uiglidm Wiinaen taiten in 5oi8e 0tez
fer @rttnntniB Bonn audi idon ldrglf
aufQeGD1t 0unbtrtmdrfIdslne unO
dbuli6ss 3eug5 ber3uitelen; es nurz
ten chen nltr nod 9tidel unb trnrner
tpieber NideI geprdgt, benin fir bleie
,Ginbeit" tonnte man eben Nues 9a@
ben, Gffen, 2rinten, @ODnung, Sletz
ounq, Su6er, 8erIobunesrin9e, ia To-
gar audi d{tbetif9e Semitic ieber Nrt,
loie Gonccrte, S6edtsr, 3ingeltan9el'
&unitauRItslungsn. PferDeboulettenl,
S0lGg1ubnenbaiiers uno mas metB
i9 iOnIt mod.
@opeit batten es dlfp bic 9tbruoer
WTdirger, bic Observation-Disclosures
Sneipen, Mtrt6eim unD arDere polls
begliidenbe Snititute ri6tig 9ebrd6tt.
IS ipar cine Gerr[i9e Set! Siut9 UNI
gertt9ti Qul6eraq vmirfli6 reeue"
Nu8pertGufe bon rpriiniiiima" Wda1
rem Su yitauneno" niebrisen YrelIen'
Stiid fir Slid nur einen Nidsl!
gu biefer tp~unbsrbaren 3ettepo9s
Ie6te in Berlin 9an5 brauben i'm Nor
ben aud Elm Iberaus gliidli6es lu1ges
Gbepaar, lpelhes p%pnitdnDig auf Der
SDbe Der @eitdnT6auung ftano UNI
'ein qeTammtes 2eben burdous ben
mobernen 9erbdItniHen dn9epdB1
bate.
NitoIds @roI6fe mar 5tpar nur etf
aen06nlider Strdbenfebr,r nno tetr
Ginfommen bs3ifferte ii4 nlr au'
fiinf3ehn Nidel PRO Sug.od istre ltep,
| Srdu Ridoline dber fir Elm groBes
NidelconFettipnseei9dft arbeitets UNI
6ispeilen ioeur Bis Su flint Ttdel al
einem Sage perb;ente, 70 hdtten 8eto'
ibr reihIihes 4usfommsn, ocnn, nj
gefaGt, Mnes ipdr bequsn nno bun!
einoeriftst in Der i9Dnsn Stdot yer
lin unb DEFENDERS braubcn inn gtoroel
beoann bereits Der Sedier. alio De
0albnidel, cine bebeutenbs Roue 81
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-08-12
g}eauo, 8cweraI!

Die iQutrirt Gineii9e 3eitun9
,Hua Pau" bringt. ME mir Dem
CnaIiatiiAen QtoDo entnebmen, in iGrer
lebten Nus9uben fotgenben 6arutteriiti=
jhcn 9lriitel: ,Sn ben nlteu lleberl:efer=
unQen uirn Die crbouli6e 0eI6jGte err
;d6lt pm Hun 3ie=i (0erIelbe war Elm
6eriiDnlter Ocnerat aus Der 3eit Der 0an=
lnnaltie, CISCO II. Chr, wie er
unbeIQItigt aus Dem ydnOe Der lllQurel
;uriidteDrte, lppbin er lid 9oni Glleln
beqeten 0Qtte. Sis jcgt bat man ielnes
Sic. den nift ipieber geieten. Iltan
fam oecr njdt et,pa iagen, OaB Is bel
uls feine gcute gdbe. DE Der 6efabr
I~tcnObalten uno III ibrem 9eioermutb
uneriGiiteciid) IiuD. - Ter 0cnerdI
Ei6onq Gau=Diian Dpu &iantI9an in
SGantun9 rpolie, ais Die SeutIden
Die CHARACTERIZATION tegdnnen, ben
4lGB hatten, tonnte es aber nidt; er
pofte tlmpftn, burite es aber nIdt;
er mubte bent Granger 0tdhtiJerer
peid,en, tonnte ii6 ni6t Dem gefebl
oes 0aiier5 miDeliesen, uno 10 mlroen
Die Sorts in Der &jauti9au=Su6t BON
ben 6eutIdeu Sruppen baiebt. Oils Der
General oieje Sdiuieri9te.t ia5, brad
iaiu patriotiIGer Germ beiti9 los. gr
iaote: ,gaenn oie5 gu ertyaaen mare,
nas mare Damn niht Su %ertra4en2 Sd
muB linen mutlli9 Die &@abtheit Ia
den!!~ 9orauf erbob er iid nit elmer
unlpiQiqen Nrmbcrpeguna uno ma6tt
iid an Der SpiBs BON 40 Mann ieinel
leibaatbe umo ciniger 9olmetl9cr auf,
nm Sen otutIGen NOmiral 81 beiuder
unn I'll iraaerL ME er su Der unaereb'
zen uno unbeariinosten YeieBung getoms
men fei. Gr iprah lebr einorinali1I
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-08-12

9ief9e6eugt unb nit p~ollHdroia &c
tnidtem @er3en bego6 Iid o'r fAr i'm
rer pertdTIsne G6eqotts OIL n0a,!e"
Sage gum Embellishments ra&
BEN er porbsr ieiner HieienIPofbldit,
fpel6e bas geinmmte NiteIQtlo Grt
hielt, einsn 8rcY6en entrpmmfn tottt
unb leots cicfen 1tiGI6w:ig:nb ZOE D III
9eamten auf ben Slid.
.Na MI, tpat iou benn tat2" meiitC
bieIer ani6nnu5eriifer 98ti}'.
SD mollte msire 6ron all &5~
su1lung beeroigen ldhen!"
Sinh &c icberiefahrtn3 .,hIti
pidt er ppG?" mar Die @lie63n3:oa La
gntQeqnunq, leben f0nnt SCR nr5ira
ncoen as Nidetmenfhen, ober it;rbe'
MD! - 0ir BONN Sirdfpf fGl.s"
nod, INNER uf 9reiIe, psrFteb'n Se!.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-08-12

-BerrGtberif9er CLAMP.
SSelope5sl (bsim ausriiden our Sc
fehtsIbung): .Sie DiHn bod. 9efrei<
ter, bd5 beate bic Stiefel setui4ft fem
foaen; pdrum BADEN sic fe gee
inmiert2" = 9efreitsr: lin pom
;feinbe ni6t 10 lei6t benerft gu tpers
Den, Serr 1elbnsbel!-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-08-12

are the most fatal Of all
diseases.
g KIDNEY CURE
Z GUARANTEED remedy
~ money refunded. Con-
tains remedies recognized
by ali eminent physicians
as the best for Kidney and
Bladder troubles.
Price soc. and $E.oQe
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-08-12
Nasse

Reparirt: sis$lPaa2sni "a'H''9'''" III
beforet oue Serorti9en Arbetteu sur 3uirtebeureti0s'
Nnftrns9eber, gutnno bihtS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-21
-

The passage of the Hawaiian resolu
ton should end the career Of Reed. lie
has trampled law, dccency and JUS
tice under foot as Speaker Of the House
and at last his arbitrary rule has been
overthrown. He should be kept under
foot from this on.
Buy your 4th of July buutings now
Day has received $50 pieces Of different
designs.
Don't wait till the last day TO buy your
4th of July bunting. Day is handling a
full stock now.
1t begins TO look if great many of
the naval operations about Cuba were
useless, as well as expensive, affairs. II
Cervera's fleet Is bottled and corked up
az We have been told, why is d big squad
ron kept there all this time in front of
the entrance7
Have a box of the Cliff ranch straw
berries with your dinner or lunch.
Large and delicious berries al 10 cents a
basket At Riegg'S.
House painting. paper hanging. mat
tresses. lounges made over. furniture re
paired, stained and varnished. My shop
is opposite Joe Kelly & COS. grocery
store on King street. NJ. HDhensee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-21
Proposals For Supplies

Sealed proposals for furnishing sup
plies, delivered at the State Orphans
Home, for six months from July /, 1898,
will be received up t. o'clock p. III.
June -, 1898. All articles to be first class
of their kind. and to be delivered in such
quantity and at such times as the Super
intendent may direct, quantity varying
each month as required. All articles not
satisfactory to be returned at contrac-
tors expense. Bids to be directed to
Secretary of State Orphans Home, Car
son City, up to l p. m, June p, 1898. The
Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. II. c. CUTTING,
Secretary of Board.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-21
{ A Good Shown q

Humboldt county is in Il p">1li"n t"
brag of her cattle shipments ~;lsr" jan
uary l, 1898, as a little over 900 head have
been sold and shipped, without counting
those shipped from L0veinck the num-
ber of which we have been unable to
learn. This is a first-class showing and
means money for Humboldt cattle men
w iuuumucca Advocate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-21
Red Cross.

On Friday evening June 24th, the ladies
of the Red Cross society will give their
dance and entertainments The ladies
are making great preparations for the
occasion and some very fetching dances
are on the program. Tickets are only
so cents and no extra charge for reserved
seats.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-21
They Read the Appeal"

4 member of the second Nevada vol
uuteerf writing to a friend in this city
says:
an coming back through Nevada we
We're kissed by the girls all along the
route. Nothing could keep 'em back.
all my life. That article in the APPEAL.
saying that women have a right to kiss
all the soldiers they please, must be what
started the ball rolling. It's a good
scheme anyhow, and the boys amt OBJ
jecting to these little attentions"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-21

1t is now said that Letter went under
because he was too much of a ladies man
during the wheat deal. A man cannot
corner women and wheat at the same
time and make a success of it.
Scalping knife Tobacco, the biggest
chew on earth. for sale at Chas H. Kelly
Cos, try some.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-21
millinery Goods

I have a very select assortm>at
Millinery Goods and they are fashionable
as well as reasonable.
want the ladies of Carson to examine
and price them. / feel certain that can
suit all who deal with me.
Miss NJ. MURRAY
Main Street, Opposite the Pnstottice.
The herald., 1898-12-16
tectives and others, and the cause was con-
tinued for further hearing to this morning.
WENT TO JAIL
Carl, the Dutchman, Gets a Three
Months Sentence

Poor old Carl Miller, the Dutchman who
stole grain from the warehouse OF the Palos
Verde Ranch company, pleaded guilty to
petty larceny yesterday in Justice Youngs
court The court, not being advised OF the
extenuating circumstances of the case, fined
him $50, with the alternative of serving for
ninety days in the county Jail. Mr.. Ling,
Miller's attorney, had hoped for the suspen-
sion of sentence on condition of future good
behavior, or of an understanding that Miller
should leave the city at once, but such modi-
fication of the sentence was not then made.
The proverbial fairness of Justice Young
in shaping the penalty to conform to the
nature of the offense leads Mr.. Ling to hope
that modification of the judgment may yet
be made and that Miller will be permitted
to spend Christmas at his humble home at
AIaheim, where wife and children await
him with few of the necessities of life, to
say nothing of its comforts. A hard-work-
ing Dutchman, he is withal a good hearted
man and, warmly devoted to his family.
Like the cat that goes forth to catch mouse
for her hungry kittens, so poor Carl set forth
to steal grain he was too poor to purchase,
and on the sowing OF which the welfare of
the whole family for next year was depend
ent. Whether it is better to punish him for
that unlawful act or to permit him to 60
home and do what he can for the support
of those naturally dependent upon him is
question of ethical morals which attorneys
in the case are disposed to answer in his
favor Otherwise, it is pointed out, the
whole family will suffer for the act of the
father, which at the worst was committed
under mitigating circumstances.
The herald., 1898-12-16
THE NEXT FIESTA
New Members Elected to the Commit
tee of Thirty

The Fiesta committee of thirty for 1898
1899 held a meeting yesterday at headquar-
ters in the Byrne building, at which there
were about fifteen members present. The
hold-overs from last year are as follows
d. w. Kirkland, Callaghan Byrne, Geo. \.
Montgomery, j. J. Byrne, ". ID. Wool
wine, r. w. Pridham, w. NJ. Garland, NJ.
A. Hamburger, J. NJ. Schneider. A. b. Cass,
R. j. Waters, 7. Z. Gibbon, General c.
+. A. Last, c. S. Walton. The following
new members were elected yesterday: G..
w. Luce, w. l.. Valentine, {. c. Desmond,
r. Mark, C. +. Sloane, j. w. Long.
The balance of the committee OF thirty Is
made up by appointments from the COM
mercial organizations of the city, with the
following representatives: Chamber of COM
merce, Adoph Petsch, F. j. Thomas, Fl.
Seigel; Merchants and Manufacturers asso-
citation, Hancock Banning, II. j. Fleishman,
f. b. Tufts; board of trade, A. l.. Jones,
W. A. Henry, c. b. Boothe. A general
meeting OF the entire committee will be held
Tuesday next at p. m. for organization and
election of officers.
The herald., 1898-12-16

indicated by the evidence, but certainly
there has been no love lost.
The women live in adjoining houses. The
first time Mrs. Maine had cause for COM
planning against her neighbor was on the
Sd inst. She said that Mrs. Morrison re-
ferred to her in the most insulting terms,
casting reflections upon her morality. Mrs
Morrison even made the charge that Mrs
Maine had designs upon Chief Glass. The
evidence regarding this serious charge failed
to give details and about the only fact that
seemed apparent was that the accusation
had been made.
Mrs. Maine has handsome little girl,
Cora, who is about year of age, and one
time when this child was passing the house
of Mrs. Morrison the latter, it was testified,
called OUT "Your old - of a mother lets
YOU 90 to- school as dirty as pig" Nat
urally Mrs. Maine demonstrated against any
such infamy, especially in the presence of
the child, and is said to have been assailed
by more vulgar and abusive language. One
of Mrs. Morrison's boys, bright little fell
lew testified to having heard fuss be-
tween the women while on the front porch.
His mother had said that she would go to
town and make a complaint against that
woman and get her 'cnched." The court
found Mrs. Morrison guilty of the second
charge, but reserved his ruling on the first
until Saturday, when sentence will be pro-
nounced in the other case.