davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-08

biz reife fra MinneapoIis meb Sreat
Rort6ern 9dnen til Seattle. Sts7
bet til 9anneIIen at bette 0ulb'sgers
Ielitab blep gipet at s. 90. Starbuet
berfteos. 8 Ropember fit ban greo
fra en- adnmel Ben peb Hapn Oants,
Tom ifior traf paa ct "SonanSa" /
alonbites 2dnoet. Npbeoen tom I'D |
9laoene, % ben 27be December msotes
ca 40 Mano fra MinneIota, Spos
0atota pg Soma / Sort Dodge, bpor
Selfabet blep bannet. Ile er Mteno
/ fin bebite Ilber.
Zen l5oe Sebruar refer fem WRno
til &lpnolfe ira 9lttle Sails, Ntlnn. Se
bar aaereor iitret fig os betait IOr SIl'
letten ira Seattle til Spea. 9tapnene
pan bette Geiisielltab iplaer; De er $.
8. Rutsers, tioIi9ere / Sernpareforret'
nua Der i Spen; S. s.. Mnrtlu,
Sasiersr peo 3Ortpern SacIfic Sepot;
q. Wi. Soerio Jon, SOsboloer / German
Qmerican Saut; George Gieipel, Sen
TT Gieren al 2utle Sails Srpgseri, o9
5ranf @bitmore, aniat peo Hprtbern
Sac iic. Der er osiaa andre guloIes
beripse Wi9no. Der prsuer paa at tll'
peiebrings De nsouenOige WioIer for at
fomme afiteo Iaa inart ium mulis.
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-08

andre; cetts er iffe ru SegetgtS @tlTtpI |n
ct FART, brugbart " oitab, % e. Der W. ~
beibe, bpor auorc ipigter. 1900 lolgtcS ! ~
SatiSiaciipR garantereS. Sirtu pad gHs''
frrmtrc SplnSRiug. Noresie: d
LANCASTER MO. CO., T1assIiion |
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-08

5ra Gberotee, Soma, tribes BEN
3bie Sebruur: MaaIts bet bebit orsanis
iereoe % met tomplet uoitprebe Sell
TAB, Tom refer til bet nps Glborabo
iaar, sr Sppazglaitu Wintng &c
prospecting Co., Der Ssnoaa often
The Coconino sun., 1898-09-24
BRIEF LOCALS.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1898.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1898.
 FIR. Nellis of Williams was in town Thursday.
 Probate Judge Layton spent Thurs day in Williams.
 Ed Gale of Winslow spent several days here this week.
 Chas. Blbbitt has been on the sick list several days this week.
 Dave Rodabaugh of the Rough Rid CTS is at his old home in Kansas.
 Babbitt Bros. shipped six carloads of cattle from Ash Forks yesterday.
 C. B. Jackson returned this morning, being the first of the Rough Riders to get home.
 J. r. Daggs returned this week from Phoenix, where he has been for the past six weeks. Q J. NJ. Mcfarland of Williams, rep resenting Lombard, Goode X Co.,. was in town Saturday.
 B. B. MOssman. manager at the Aztec Cattle company, spent several days here this week.
 Edmund Burke, counselor at law, who has been here since last May, has de- cided to open an office here.
 The republican county convention will be held in the court house on Tues day next at II o'clock a. m. A message for Harry Rowland, re- turned Rough Rider, remains at the Western Union office undelivered.
 Articles of incorporation have been recorded in the recorders office by the Flagstaff Mutual Telephone company, as will be seen on another page. The poles are nearly all up now and wired.
The Coconino sun., 1898-09-24

 with the familiar "Hello."
 George l.. GrosvenOr of Phoenix and the architect of the Navajo county court house at Holbrook spent Thursday here. C. S. Dales and wife of Santa Mani- ca, Cal. who have been spending the summer here, left yesterday for their home.
 The ladies of the Catholic church are making arrangements for gRlnd fair to be held in Babbitt's hall on October 26. 2. 2s.
 D. R. Prime and family. who have been keeping the Cedar Ranch station during the summer. returned to town this week.
 Seven thousand head of cattle will be shipped from Seligman during the coming week. They go to Kansas points for feeding. Col. J. F. Wilson, the democratic candidate for congress, will speak in Williams on next Monday night and in Flagstaff on Tuesday night.
 Jos. C.. Kemble, representing the Nyack Mining company, whose mines are in the Grand Canyon of the Color ado, was in town Saturday.
 r. .J.Murphy has resigned as manager of the Flagstaff Cash Store. and Bab- bitt Bros. have secured the services of John l.. Davis as manager of that store. George Hoxworth returned yester- day from the national encampment. G. A. R.. at Cincinnati He visited his old home in Ohio and stopped at Dem yer.
 Judge G. s. Bartholomew, of Los An. geles, is in Flagstaff for the purpose of organizing a lodge of the Fraternal Brotherhood, popular insurance or der doing life insurance business on the lodge plan. The judge just came m from WinSl,,y uh h.,n h, .,,,.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-30
"Our time is one that calls for
earnest deeds. Lowell.

THESE are earnest times. Every American is
alive to the necessity Of preserving the credit
of his country.
But war or war; that is matter about which
opinions may differ.
The credit of the country is subject which
there is but sentiment. May suggest that
the credit OF America is being pretty we'll maintained
in the of clothing' No country is better dressed
and part of this country better dressed than that
part provide with Spring Overcoats American
Wooens the best in the world and Clothing is,
likewise the best to be had at any price. Try it, or
at any look at it.
The great demand this to be tor
the easy fitting Coverts have them in all the
popular shades.
~ If you prefer there are the mixed Chevots and
Worsteds in the darker shades.
Spring styles in Mems, Boys and Ladies'
Neckwear.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-30
MISS BLAKE
GOES TO JAIL.
One of Her BOndsmen
Surrendered Her.
WAS MUCH DISTRESSED.
Father Accompanied Her to Her
Plsce OF Confinement.
DRAPER HELD FOR GRAND JURY
WAS MUCH DISTRESSED.
DRAPER HELD FOR GRAND JURY

Cornelius Draper who was arrested
afout ten days ago for completely in the
pension frauds In this city, and who has
sirce been confined a. the jail at CrAnston
In default of 5000 bail, was brought te-
fore United States Commissioner Mum
ford In the Office of United States Mar.
sbal McCate this forenoon TO he arraign-
cd. He waived examination ana was
bound over to the June term of the Cir
cult Court. He will spend the time till
then In jail unless ne finds bondsman.
Miss Abbie j. Blake. who was Nun
sons clerk, and who was arrested for en-
dorsing. fraudulent checks given her by
Manson to cssh at the bank, and later
released on the two charges on bail OF
<5v00 In each cas-, was surrender ed to
Marshal McCabs this forenoon by ono of
the bondsmsn. AS she had no other
bondsman. the marshal was Obliged to
commits her to jail In default OF bail.
Miss Blake, who was accompanied by
her fathar, was completely overcome
when told that she would have to be-
taken 20 Cranston by the marshal, and II
was soma time before she could regain
her seIf-control. Shortly after noon, how
ever. she went with Deputy Marshal de-
oe, who had Drapper In charge, and they
were both taken 10 jail. her father went
with her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-30
| TES /
$50 O'CLOCK.
FRAUD IS
ALLEGED
In Mrs. Balls Case
Against w. H. Randall.
SAYS SHE SIGNED DEED
OF Her Interest Through Fraud and
Misrepresentation.
RESPONDENT DENIES CHARGE.
SAYS SHE SIGNED DEED
OF Her Interest Through Fraud and
MISREPRESENTATION.
RESPONDENT DENIES CHARGE.

A case that has Dsen good while In
court was further heard this morning by
Ch ief Justice Matteson and Justices Sti-
ness and Tillingnast In ths Appellate
Court. The cass ID an squity one and
Mary Il. Ball ID the complainant, and she
seeks to have conveyance made by hes
OF a quarter interest In real estate .
aside on the ground OF fraud and deceit
OIL tte part OF william n. Randall to
whom she conveyed ner interest
George Wellman, the father of Mrs. Bell,
and his wife, made q deed. or rather
what it Is claimed purported to be adeed,
of certain property. Mrs. Wsllmap, In
whom the deed Of the estate was. did not
fulfill the statutory requirements IN re-
gard TO the instrument she. .purporssd to
execdte.
This instrument was drawn in 1854. and
10 years ago, after MIS-. Wsllman's dsAth,
was the owner of. onc-fourth Of the prop
erty, Mr.. Randall asked her to sign q
deed, which she claims ne and her father
said was desd giving right Of way to
q burial grounds,
On cross examination at previous hear
ing, Mrs Ball admitted she did NOS know
of any grave yard near the property she
owned. Other children of Mrs. Wellman
tell the same story about the representa-
tfons made to tnem when they signed
deeds conveying their interests.
Mr.. Randall denies making any mis-
represent tations and asserts that Mr.. WELL
man told him he he'd arranged with his
children to execute deeds, a. ho had res
csived compsnsation for the transfs. Of
are corroboratei BY some of the witnesses.
william II Grsenc ~ attorney for Mrs.
Ball and RathbOne Gardner and e G..
Dubois are attorneys for Mr.. Randall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-30
STOLE A POCKETB0OK.
Charge on Which Hathaway Ha'
Been Held For Trial.
He Took Advantages Of Panic to Steal
From Woman.

During the frightful panic at Kirby .
store on Westmtuste street yesterday
afternoon as detailed In The News, David
N. Hathaway was seen 20 grab Florence
Smiths pocketbook. Policeman An
thony, whose best Is on Westm inster
street, and who was assisting the fright
ened women and children at the time,
saw the thief, and made him return the
pocket book. which contained "a. so In
cash. The officer was too busy In his
work Of rescue to arrest the thief at the
time. He knew his man, however, and
on the arrival OF Policeman O'Neiil he
was informed Of what had taken plAoe
and in few moments Hathaway YVES
ged in the central police station.
This morning he was arraigned In the
Sixth district court and plesded not
guilty to taking tho pocketbook. He was
next Friday morning. According TO the
police Hathaway does not do anytning but
ride about the city on bicycle and his
means of gaining livelihood has been
in question by ths offioers CT the law. He
is said to be q silversmith, but be has not
worked at his trade for some time, Lar
,eny from the person is serious oCence.
ana hathaway Is likely to be derrivso Of
the privilege Of bicycle riding Tor some
time tu come.
Kirby's store 10 being cleaned up today
and the broken glass is being replaced by
new material. No one was hurt TO any
extent In the mad rush to got ont of the
store, but several persons were crushed
la tho crowd. The fellow who caused
the original trouble has not been found
and no one seems TO have really clear
idea of how the panic was creates.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-30
Engraving and Printing Plant at Auc-
ttou Sale

{. The Engraving and Printing Plant Of The
j. J.Ryder Co, 2l0 Westminster street, Prov.
X. l., will be sold at auction ON the premises,
Monday, March 2S, mt l2 IN. The business has
for years been recognized as one OF the leaders
in its line In New England. This sale fur
nishes nm unusu,l opportunity for energetic
men 10 eir bark in the business as the plant
is in fine running order, and sale includes
everything without reserve including good
will Of business. Has dore business OF over
$25. 900 a year. Can be seen in operation up to
hour Of sale. Favorable terms will be- made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-30

+ II Yoo Want Business,
Advertise In THE NEWS
And You VIII Get What
You Want.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-30
The Eloping Princess.

Bnusest NarcbsSo. = Princess Louise Of
Coburg g ,tha, oldest dauhgter Of
King Leopold Of Belsium and wife OF
Prince Philip OF Saxe- Coburg-
Goths, and her lover, Lieut.
xnttachicb -Kogisvitoh, with whom
Pripte fhili recent fought duel), are
at TIE Castle of the lieutenant which. Is
situated near Golutov.cz. Croatia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-30

the Republicans last night in appointing
. committee OF members to wait 0n him.
10 tell him that prompt action is jmpers-
lively demanded, may cause him TO inii-
mate in his message that the recoRnition
of the Cuban republic by the spanish
government Is close at hani.
Congress is on the verge of an open re-
volt The msmtsrs of the house are be-
ing Geluaed with letters and telegraina
threatening that unless something ueci-
sive is accomplished for Cuban indepon-
dence. without further delay. they wall be
defeated tor denomination. IL Is this feaq
OF political death that actuated most o1
the Republicans who attended the meeting
last night
speaker Reed fully recognizes the acute
danger OF the situation aud 1t Is said that
he will leave the speakers chair anu, go
ing on the ioor. will appeal to the NOM
bers of the house In one OF nis mssterly
speeches. not to foil the administration nt
this critical hour, but too rise above the
selfishness of personal politics snd express
renewed confidence I'm the PRESIDENT II
this appeal fails. any attempt to attach to
the joint resolution granting the money
whion the president will request, any
amendment which Is not acceptable to the
administration. will be declared out Of
order and the speaker will simply refuse
to entertain an appeal from his decision.
But no such procedure is possible In the
senate. II the presidents message doss
not contain some explicit announcement
or promise Of impending Independence for
Cuba, the senate will add an amendment
to one Of the four resolutions recognizing
the Cuban republic which were intro
dussd yesterday. OF those f3ur. the xeso-
luton OF senator Frye viii probably b
adopted by the senate committee on for
III IxA e4S~~~ g.
must originate In the house because IL
carries a money.appropriation Tbe soIu-
tion OF the situation as outlinsd. invC1v-
ing Cuban independence and the payment
Of a generous indemnity to spain by the
the friends OF Cuba. and II President Mo-
KinIey can promise Spain's acceptance OF
the proposition the money needed "a feed
tie starving Cubans will be granted with
out dissenting vote.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-30
Returning From Cuba.

New York, March 80. o.-.Dr. A. M. Les
ssr, surgeon In cbiffy-6nd Sister Betrins.
head nurse OF thu Req Cross Society who
went 10 Cuba TO assist Clara barton In
establishing hospitals there. will arrive
today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-30
LIEUT.. JENKINS REMAINS.

Pittsburg, Pa. March go The body of
Lieutenant Friend w. Jenkins Of the
Maine reached Pittsbura this morning
ard was received by . detail Of the
Pennsylvania naval reserves. with q
squad of mounted police as an escort 70
was carried to the Allegheny poston1ce.
where it now lies In state. The funeral
services proimse to be the most elaborate
and eventful Of any similar occasion In
PittsburR's history.
At IL 80 O'Clock the csskst will bo
taken to the rittsburg court mouse. where
1t will lie in state until 2:3O o'clock.
procession will be made up Of tine 14tlt
and 18th Regiments N. G.. p, Division
g, Naval Reserves, Battery b. several @.
A. X. posts and large number Of indoD
pendent military organizations. All hnGn
are half-mast and during the passage ~
the funeral cortege oil bells are tv be
tollsd.
FOR A GERMAN wARSHIP.
Berlin, March 30. -Lisutensnt-C Com
mander Albert u. Niblac, II. 4. naval
attache here. is continuing his negotD-
tions with the Germania yard for a 300J-
ton srmored cruiser, which Is being built
there for Brazil, but which will not bo'
finished for q long time. ff .
NO AGREEMENT REACHED.
Washington. March S0.--rhe sensto
committee on foreian relations failed to
reach an agreement At It's meeting today
on any Of it's Cuban resolutions beSore IL
but referred the whole matter to suDs
committee and shen I'D journe6.
Continued on Page 2
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-04-29
EMPEROR AND TAILOR.
Danger TO Nicholas I'm fSif-An Incl.
dent Which Was Suspicious.

Danger TO Nicholas I'm iSii-An Incl
dent Which Was Suspicious.
June G, 1874. This was the principal
racing day, and the course was exceed
ingly crowded. Emperor Nicholas
magnificent donation to the Ascot turf
had become generally known, and the
reception of the royal cortege was
cheering vocifcrerous. During the day
some few attemptswere made at getting
up demonstration of unpopularity,
but they failed signally, and ragged
boy was arrested carrying about for
gratuitous distribution n circular got
up by the Poles, wherein the assassina-
ton of the emperor before he escaped
from England was distinctly threat
ened and recommended.
The police commissioners showed
one TO me, and every possible precau'
ton was, of course, adopted, by sprink'
ling a number of constables in plain
clothes among the masses on the
course, but | confess that felt some.
what uneasy, knowing how easy it is
for any enthusiast or desperate who
is content to sacrifice his own life to
take that of another.
About this time there was also an at
tempt by mad or hot-brained Pole to
enter the cmperor's room. This OBJ
iect he purposed to effect by imperson.
ating tailor from whom a pair of
trousers had been ordered for his i'm.
perial majesty. He offered Snip large
sum of money If he would allow him t.
deliver these in his stead, and the latter
suspecting something wrong, handed
him over to the police, who, on search.
ing him, found secreted about his per-
son long thin knife or stiletto. This
incident did not tend to diminish our
anxiety or sense of responsibility for
the personal security of our imperial
guest, and, in spite of the frank and
princely agreement of his manner and
the gayeties is which his visit gave rise,
| for one wished him with all my heart
safe back again on the other side Of the
channel-Cornhill Magazine.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-04-29
SAVANNAH, TENNESSEE, FRIDAY, APRIL 80 1898.

dens very materially by not attempting
to shoulder them"
We paced on together, but Nancy had
moved farther from me, as if repealed
Ivy my discretion. When she spoke, her
voice had lost its warmth.
Il shall not bother you again." said
she.
The fiend tempted me 10 reply.
"My own secrets, Miss Nancy, would
share with you willingly, One of them
you surprised this morning"
could not possibly have selected n
less opportune time for such n bald
statement. Truly, when love enters
mems hearts their wits often leave
their heads.
Nancy, with n woman's consideration,
pointed out loophole of escape.
"Mr. Livingston, is the tide coming in
or going out?"
But my blood was up, and the fever OF
spring in my veins.
"Hang the tide!" / replied "The tids
OF my life is setting towards you 50
strongly that can stem it no longer.
Nancy, sweet Nancy, love you'll"
A tremulous sigh escaped her lips.
81 love you!" repeated, with lovers
foolish iteration. 81 love youl"
[To BE coNTINuEp.l
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-04-29

20 Europe at once in your charge. Mrs.
Gerard needs complete change; the boy
must see something of the world and
Nancy, of course, will be counted in.
What do you think of my plan?'
"Your PLAN" l said, dryly, takes me
by surprise"
Surprise-the word but feebly ex-
presses the condition of my feelings.
Had Demetrius dared to make this sug-
gestion, in the teeth of what had oc-
Cured in the cave? And if SO, in the
name of the Sphinx, to what purpose,
knowing, as he must know, that |
should refuse to become party 10 his
infamous scheme? Was master in col
fusion with man? No. / couldn't be-
leve that. What then? The scoundrcl
was a consummatc judge of character,
and he had had abundant opportunity
to study the idiosyncrasies of Hugo
Livingston. lie probably counted upon
my promise of secrecy, andy Jupi-
ter! the truth flashed upon me-counted
further upon my opposition, and my
subsequent dismissal from the service
of Gerard. would try and balk him,
"If Demetrius," said !, lightly, sis
In the house, | should like to talk this
over with him."
"Demetrius returned at once to
Mark"
How far is it to the island" | asked.
"Not more than two miles"
l rose to my feet.
"Mr. Gerard, must see Demetrius to-
night. Within two hours you shall have
your answer"
lie nodded and pulled at his cigar.
"As you please" he said, indifferently.
The immortal Lincoln said that you
could fool part of the people all the
time, and all the people part of the
time, but that no man could fool all
the people oil the time,
In considering the relations which
existed between Mark Gerard and the
Greek, this piece Of wisdom dubbed up
out of my memory and lent an agree
able effervescence to my reflections.
Gerard was brilliant man in his way,
but had come to the conclusion that
Demetrius was the stronger, mentally,
of the two, and exercised potent in
fuence upon his master. | still clung
to my theory in regard to the Greeks
cowardice; otherwise / should hardly
have trusted myself alone with him.
lie had no intention, was convinced,
of meeting or nursing Burlington. lie
was fooling Gerard. He should not, |
decided, fool Hugo Livingston.
The night was perfect, an idyllic
night for lovers. The moon lolled lazily
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-04-29

i'll the sapphire heavens. The air was
soft and odorous, languid with the per-
fume of million flowers. And the
voice of spring whispered her old, old
story.
"Where are you going"
1t was Nancy. She fitted towards
me, slender, Naiad-like figure, il
lumined by the silvery beams.
"Who would not wish to be abroad
such a night as this, Miss Nancy? I'm
oil for walk"
"I'll go with you,' she replied. "Mam-
ma is asleep, and my father''--her voice
hardencd-"d doesn't want me-"
| hesitated.
IF you don't want me, too"
My scruples fed.
I'm going TO the island, Miss
Nancy. Perhaps you would like to see
Mark"
She made no reply, and we started,
side by side, not yard between us. In
silence we paced down the path to the
sea and descended the steps which led
to the sands. l forgot Demctrius, for
got everything save the one intoXicat-
ing fact that l. was walking alone, be-
meath the stars, with the woman |
loved. But what forgot Nancy bore in
mind.
mr. Livingston" she said, in conf
dental tones, Il have watched for this
opportunity. want to ask you what
| have not the heart to ask mamma, and
what | won't ask my father"
as it something can answer?"
81 think So"
as it something ought to answer,
Miss NancyW
IF you have my welfare at heart, +"
she whispered, softly, you will tell
me the truth-all the truth-about this
mysterious affair. Hitherto, Mr.. Liv-
ingston, I've taken persons and things
as / found them. Effects have inter
csted me rather than causes. There is
father, for instance, who has lived apart
from us all these years. l accepted
that without inquiry, but now it seems
odd. Where was the necessity? The
reason, the cause, must be a strong one.
Then, again, there is this mad socialist.
What is he doing at large? And what
is the nature Of his grudge against us !?
| don't ask these questions out of idle
curiosity"
"These questions, Miss Nancy, / can
not answer"
"You eannot?-or you will not?''
She spoke impatiently. I hesitated.
What should | say?
'l'mold enough to know these secrets,
If secrets they be, and strong enough
to share my mothers burdens. Poor
dear mammal how old she looked to-
night"
"You can Tighten your mothers bur-