davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-11-04
Ie0eno Of the Roman Matron.
BY SAcHER MASOCH.

panes young and beautiful girl sat in
elegant boudoir; her head, with it's pale cheeks and
large black eyes, rested upon her two hands and she
seemed to stare into blank space.
What she probably the nebulous past,
like dream, fairy tale.
Karola had been in love when she was but a mere
child young doctor often visited the house of her
father, the banker Roubenborg.
Sgfried Forenskiold though without fortune was
warmly received in the houses OF the wealthy lsra
elites of Stockholm, because he appreciated for
his sterling virtues and for his brilliant accomplish
ments as a scientist Roubenborg himself often
pleased to remark 'Sigfried will make his way"
But when he discovered that Karoa had thrown
away her heart upon the young doctor, he hastily
married his daughter to the ship chandler Skaudorff.
Karola resisted for a while before she gave her
consent but her vain heart finally taken captive
by the spendors that awaited her at the side of
Skaudorff and she informed Forenskiod of her en-
gagement in letter full of false sentimentalities
that It made the blow cruel. The doctor made
no reply, but few days thereafter he left Sweden to
accompany expedition to the North Pole.
Since that time was heard to speak of him
any
Karola drank in full draughts the pleasures
of the brilliant life in the capital. She was
feted admired, adored until there was no longer a
wish left to be gratifed, and her vanity, than
surfeited, gave place to WEAKNESS and disgust.
Her husband, not long after her marriage,
stricken with disease and DEATH and she gradually
withdrew from the circles in which she had reigned
a sovereign, as despot. The years Of intoxica-
ton were followed BY time OF contemplation of re
nuncaton, and Of silent grief K ,rola felt lonely
and disconnected. The image of Sg(red rose before
her vision again and again and stepped out Of the
mist of the past; the betrayed and lost forever
again became her idol.
What her life without husband, without
children, without friend, without love- she asked
herself this evening. She had, with sacrilegious
hands, repealed happiness to follow phantom. Oh!
if Forenskold were still among the living! AS she
could no longer indulge i'll illusions, she revolted at
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-11-04

the mere thought OF belonging to another being.
She preferred to weep for him one lost in DEATH
and to remain alone with her remorse and her ardent
longing.
For the present she compelled this frigid
December night go and join her family in the sump-
tuous apartments which they inhabited
It was the first night of Channukah she must
not be missed.
"Al Israel will light the Channukah tapers to-
night" she murmured, "hut in my soul the light is
extinguished forever"
II do not wish see any sad faces to-day" said
Roubenborg, when Karola entered. This evening
all should be joyful and glad Moreover, will
have interesting guest who might step in any
ment who will likely divert you"
Karola shrugged her shoulders with an air Of dis
dan. The whole house brilliantly lighted and
festively decorated. Was it not the great gladstone
day on which Judas the Maccabee, alter his victory
the Syrians, had purified the temple relit the
sacred lamps accompanied by the music of the tenn
pie instruments and the chants Of the Levites?
On the mantel stood the old lamp of solid silver
with seven branches resting upon figures that repre-
sented Biblical characters. Eight tapers could
be put upon this family heirloom because the festival
lasted eight days, and every night additional
taper lighted.
Then Roubenborg, surrounded by his whole fam
ily approached the candestck pronounced the ben
ediction in a loud voice and lit the taper
At this moment the door opened and Karoa
thought she spirit enter through it.
1t Sigfried Forenskiold the friend of her
youth 1t the same face, kind and intelligent
with his blue eyes, but manly and bronzed by
air and SUM-
The young widow stood there as if petrifed, as if
rooted to the place before the chimney where she
stood. When Forenskold had saluted her parents
and then bowed to her in silent coldness the hands
Of the young woman resting upon the supports Of
the mantepiece trernbed and she looked at him with
suppcating nien, but he made move toward her.
She then held out her hands, but he did not take
the proered beautiful hand which he had once covet
ed ardently, she said with slightly Trembling
voice "Sigfried, give me your hand"
Forenskiod came nearer and then she grasped his
two hands.
Hay for0iv
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-07-08

The WEATHER IN MlDDLEBURY.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING WEDNESDAY, JULY
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-07-08
The smith-schwarz wedding.

The marriage ceremony of Carl F. II
Schwarz and Miss L. Mabel Smith was
quietly performed by the Rev. j. G.
Gooding at 1 80 o'clock on the afternoon
of June 20 at the home of the bride, Y
Main street. Only few relatives and
friends were present. When congratu-
lations had been extended, refreshments
were served, after which the bride and
groom took the "hyer" north, followed
by the best wishes of their friends who
saw them of amid a shower of rice. Mr..
and Mrs. Schwarz are to reside in Port
Henry, n. Y, where Mr.. Schwaz is
superintendent of the Port Henry shirt
factory.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-07-08
Death of Justus cobb.

''hth VI phHiuS Cbpbs NJ
Justus Cobb, a citizen whose name has
been closely connected with the social
and political life of Mddlebury and Adj
Olson county for over fifty years, died at
his residence on Seymour street Wednes-
day evening, aged SO years. He had
been ailing for some months past and
his death was not unexpected. The
funeral will be held today from his late
residence.
\ local correspondent thus summaries
his life: Justus Cobb was born in New
Haven April |, 1915. lie had been
prominent in state, county and town
politics and affairs for over 80 years,
holding many offices under the Republi-
can party, of which he was a member
from its inception, and publishing news
papers here during nearly half his life.
Mr.. Cobb was first proprietor and editor,
in 1896, of the Northern Argus, with Mr..
Goodale. From 1912 to 1856 he was as
ISOLATED with Joseph Barrett. afterward
United States commissioner of pensions
aud proprietor and editor of the Cincin-
natl Gazette, in the publication of the
Middlebury Galaxy, afterward the REGIS
] IEBs w Iltu NIL DdIItll ItllTtu. Mt.
Cobb formed a partnership with Rufus
Mead and continued with the paper until
1861, when President Lincoln appointed
him postmaster here, an office which he
held until 1874. Again he published the
REGISTER until 1876, having as partners
William Fuller and Lyman Z. Knapp.
In 1876 Mr.. Cobb and Mr. Fuller started
the Addison County journal and con-
tinued to publish 1t until 1883. He was
the oldest member of Union lodge, No. ,,
f. and a. NJ, and a charter member of
the old Washington fire company.
Excursion to Thousand Islands.
On Sunday, July Il, popular family
excursion gill be run from Burlington
and Plattsburg, via Steamer Reindeer to
Rouses Point, special fast train on the
Ogdensburg & Lake Champlain Rail-
road to Ogdensburg, and mammoth
steamer Empire State Of the American
Line, from Ogdensburg to Alexandria
Bay, in the midst of the beautiful
Thousand Islands. The steamer EN-
pire State will sail through both the
American and Canadian Channels of
the St. Lawrence River. making a tour
of the Islands and passing all the inter
estng and historical spots among the
famous Thousand Islands. First class
meals on Empire State" for fifty cents
each. The fine cafe on this steam.
er will prove a feature of the trip
Steamer Reindeer" leaves Burlington
at As a. M, Sunday morning, July
Il, leaves Plattsburg at 100 a. m. and
arrives at Rouses Point at 10 -, a. m
Special train leaves Rouses Point at
l. 100 a. m. and arrives at Ogdensburg al
2 100 p. N. Steamer arrives at AleXand-
ria Bay at 4 80 p. m and leaves Alexand-
ria Bay on return trip at 4 40 p. m.
Round trip fare from Burlington and
Plattsburg $500, from Rouses Point
Sl.0O. The cheapest, most complete and
delightful excursion. Do not miss ii
The famous Sherman Military Band of
Burlington has been engaged to ac-
company the excursion.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-07-08
TRAVELERs' GUIDE.

Trains pass hiddlebury station at the hours
given below:
GOING NoRrH-Express, 1921 a. M; local
express Q :lj q. M. mall 10 p. M; express,
. 40; mixed, II :l3 p. IN.
GorNG soUrH-Mail, 945 a. M; express
] Ol y. m; passenger, 5S p. m; passenger,
5l p. nj express, II 02 p. m.
MAILS C1osE-North, ? AS and 80 p. M;
SOUTH $40 a. m. and 80 p. m; stage, J
p. IN.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-07-08

The more you look the better you'll be pie
you reach us.
Running water is never stale.
Our stock is like a river-always moving.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-07-08
LOCAL NOTICES.

Have your eyes examined free by f. P.
Carter optical specialist of Rutland. AT
Brewster's jewelry store Middlebury. Tues
day, July 18th, from 10 a. m. to 6p. m. Glasses
at reasonable prices. All work guaranteed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-07-08
NOTICE.

All accounts due the old firm previous to
the co.partnership of Smith Wells must be
settled by August /, or they VIII be placed i'm
the hands of lawyer for collection. 27tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-07-08
LOCAL NOTICES.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
first insertion; five cents per line succeeding
insertions. Count seven words to line1
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-07-08

with the very best results. 1t Will
gradually turn the hair back from
gray to the original color of youth,
will positively cure the worst case
of dandruf will soften harsh and
brittle hair, stop it falling out and
and where the hair cells are not entirely
destroyed will cause luxuriant growth
p. F. Chapman, who is the sole agent for
this wonderful Hair Health in the New
England States, has personally used ii
with the best results, and guarantees it
in every respect.
DIR. ISAAC STERNS AND DIR.
w. III. SHELDON sell it in
NIiddleburY.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-07-08
Social n1attprs.


THE WEATHER AT BREAD LOAF.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING WEDNESDAY, JULY 6.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-07-08
Pine Hall

has the stock to select low prices
and quality that satisfies We have discounted many
lines to keep business humming.
Everything gentleman wears found in store also
Trunks, Bags, Umbrellas Hammocks, Blankets, Robes
and frst-class Bicycles. Custom clothing to
Large line of samples.
Visit our store and secure perfect satisfaction.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-09
THE GREATEST BOOK OF THE AGE! !
 Should be in Every Home and Library. The PcoDlc'S Bible HistOTQ

Is written by Right Hon. William Ewart Gladstone Ex-Premier of Great Britian and Ireland, Chester, Eng; Rev: A. E: ssyoe Queens College. Oxford, Eng Seminary. Chicago; Ill; Rev. Frederic W. FaErar D. E.RS.. Dean of Canterbury, Canterbury, Eng; Rev. Elmer GaPen. DD. Tufts College. Somervile. Mass
 Sicara r9ank m sv H Ds Arm9pf re bone Presbyterian Church, London, Eng Rev. R. s. MacArthur, D. Calvary Baptist Church, New York City. N; Y.; Rev. Martyr Summerbeil. b.D.. Main Street Free Baptist Church. Lewiston Me- Rev: Frank N: Bristol, Db, FiTst Methodist Episcopal Church. tian Co%monwsalth." London: Eng: Rev & Edward Boston. Mass Rev; Joseph Agar Beet D. D.. Wesleyan College. Richmond. Eng; Rev Caspar Rene Gregory. Cleaver Wilkinson. DID, University of Chicago. Chi cago, Ill., Rev. Samuel Hart, D.D.. Trinity College. Hartfqrd. Coan; ReS J. Monro Gibson. p, St Johns c, LoTimer LD;,T LID; The Temple. Boston, Mass
 POPCLAR EDIfION.-942 pages, 67 flllpage 1llustra- tions gilt edges. cloth. $0 half ievant s5oo full
 QrARrO EDITTOS-1.260 pages, 200 fulpage illustra- tions Style A-gilt edges, full levant one volume. $15Q0; Style Btwo volumes, full levant. tufted $Ui in 6 PARTS size review questions to each stin covers, sewed, trimmed slightly $O0 each part For sale at all bookstores and by bookseers; For Rrther information, write HENRY Q. SHEPARD.
 blisher. PIP and PA Monroe Street Chicago. Illinois
Arizona republican., 1898-04-09
THE END.
SYNOPSIS.
wife?'

Chapter l. Fannie MeLane. 3 young
 widow, is invited to visit the Graftons
 at Fort sedgwiGk, her sister tres b to dls7 she had tilted for old McLane) and his bride are stationed there.
 Chapter II-Fannie McLane's wedding causes fa r1i,y feeling. A few months later she, while travelling with her husband, meets Merriam, on his wedding trip Chapter III.-Some time previous to this Merriam had gone on government sur vcy, fallen i'll. ard had been nurSed by Mrs Tremaine ard daughter Florence. A hasty note from Mrs. McLane's stepson takes him to the plains.
 Chapter IV.-Young McLane dictates to to Parry Ca young Chicago lawyer and brother-in-law of Mrs. McLane). Reply causes Merriam to swoon. He is taken to Tremaine; calls for Florence. Chapter v.-Ergagement of Florence Tremaine to Merriam is announced; we'd ding shortly follows.
 Chapter vI.-ME; McLane is mysterious greatly excited when he reads account in
 papers. While still in mourning, Mrs Mo ! Lane prepares to visit Fort Sedgwlck- | Chapter VII-Mrs. McLare arrives at the. fort. Merriam is startled at the news and he and h;s wife absent themselves i from the formal hop that evening" l Chapter VIII.-Mr. ard Mrs. Merriam evening when she would be sure to have
 many other callers. When the cali is
 returned Merriam is away. ard his wife ; pleads illness as excuse for not seeing
 and and faints. 'e e''e9 '' '@' " Chapter IX.-Mrs. McLane desires to see Merriam. Grafton persuades him to go, | but the widow postpones the meeting ,-Il | next noon.
 Chapter X.-Florence learns Merriam has been to see Mrs. McLane. and in a storm of passion will not allow him l to explain. Shortly after Merriam is in l terccpted hy L'anr.e McLane as he is pass l ing through Grafton's yard. Florence wit ness5s 'tae meeting, which she supposes 1 has been prearranged.
 1 Chapter NI-Mrs. McLane begs Merriam ! for papers given him by his stepson, but i which he tells her were all forwarded to Parry. Merriam is seriously wounded in | fight with greasers.
 l Chapter XiI.-Florence, in her deep dis appointment, leaves her home in the night
 for her fathers at the cantonment. 1 Chapter X1II.-Three personal telegraph
 messages come for Merriam from Parry.
 Latter is notified of Merria.n's mishap yer on his way to the fort, together with 1 account Of serious injuries to Merriam. causes Mrs. McLane to faint. i Chapter XIV.-Merriam is brought in in | the ambulance, inquiries for Florence but | gets only an evasive answer, doctor fear | irg news of her flight may prove fatal to | him.
 l Chapter Xv-During absence of hos pital attendant Mrs. McLane steals in | on Merriam, hoping to get from him some papers or information; tells him of his wife,s disappearance. Randy stagsers out
 to the stable, and is shortly ga!loping madly off over the mesa. Mrs. McLane 1 breaks down, tells Of dying message of | her stepson to effect that the first Mrs. McLane was alive at time of her (Fan- nie's) marriage, and of the biackmail and
 extortion practiced on McLane by his
 first first wife and her a. family aI Report comes i Apaches.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-09
THROUGH CAR SERVICE VIA SANTA FEE ROUTE ASH FORK.

For the accomm odation of our pat rons we have secured through sleep ing car space in Standard and Tourist Pullman cars passing Ash Fork on following days, destined to points named:
 EASTBOUND-Le Ash Fork at 8:05 a. m., Chicago and Kansas City, daily, Standard and Tourist; St. Louis, Minneapolis, St. Paul. Thursday (via Kansas City & Wabash R. R.) Tourist; Sunday (via Kansas City and c. M & St. P.) Tourist: Wednesday (via Kansas City and c G. WI Tourist. Boston, Thursday (via Chicago and MontreaD Tourist.
 WESTBOUND-L Ash Fork at 12:35 p. m., Los Angeles, daily, stand ard and Tourist; San Francisco, daily Standard and Tourist. s. F. P. & P. Ky. train No. 2, leav- ing at 10 p. m. makes close connection at Ash Fork with cars mentioned above.
 Tourists will appreciate the cer- tainty of securing Pullman berths.
 Buy your through sleeping car tick cts when purchasing railroad tickets For further information call on ol write, B. W. Gillett, General Agent s. F. P. & P. By, No. A West Wash ington street, Phoenix. A. T.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-09
CACTUS CREAM M
 for Beautifying the COMPLEXION. Removing Freckles. Tan, Moth, PimpIeS and other DiScOlorations,
 For sale by all druggists

ner of this section and which was In good condition. But MT. Cant, who was a man of great experience In waterways, both for farming and min ing purposes, and who assisted Ill building one of the first irrigating ca nals in California, said he could not get water on enough of the land through this ditch and told MT. Shultz he wouldn't buy. He was then shown this Harmon ditch, which was in poor condition and half grown over with brush. On seeing this MT. Cant bought the land on the spot, with all appur- tenances thereto" This was in 1892. The new owner rented the land to the Daggs brothers and went back to Cal ifornia Fletcher Schureman and R. G. Goodwin put the Goodwin (Zech) section into grain that year and plowed in the Harmon ditch, none knowing much about waterways, thinking it was a nuisance and therefore thinking Mr. Cant would have no objections, they dug ditch around the corner in order that the Daggs could have water for their sheep. They them selves watered their grain from ditch which they built straight south from the point where the Harmon ditch in- tersected the east line, what is now the Yaeger land.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-09

ito partake of the refreshments served by the Rebekahs will be worth per- haps as much as both. Don't miss. it.
 DISTRICT IA.
 J.J. Collins las sold his creamery to H. E. Perister, formerly of the Sunnyside dairy, located west of Phoenix Mir Collins will, perhaps, To- cate at Buckeye MT. Perister will be found to be as successful marketing butter as he was milk. Gardiner's mill will perhaps begin operations next week in wood work. J. R. Hogan has been at work for sev- eral months getting shafting and ma chinery in position. It has been a long time since the hum of machinery echoed through this old mill. The Salt River Valley canal is be- ing cleaned east of Phoenix. There is an eating tent established on the bank of the canal near Gardiner's mill.
 MESA. Mesa City, Ariz, April 8.-(Special 8. Correspondence of The Republican.)- E. B. Sinclair and H. B. St. Claire, for the Barkley-Berryman and H. H. Me Neil companies, respectively, are on this side today.
 pr. DeVore is attending to bad teeth in Mesa today.
 James B. Bark of Bark & Criswell left for the company's ranch in the Superstition mountains today. He has purchased lot of saddle horses near here.
 The Mesa Odd Fellows will attend the laying of the corner stone of the new Odd Fellows building at Tempe next Thursday in full force
 Riley Morse and Ed Burtis, with | their families, are back from near Wickenburg.
 In the case of the Utah canal vs. w. A. Daggs there was not enough ev- idence to make case, so Justice Jones of Lehi dismissed it. E. A. Murphy and Filing Olsen cf Tempe are in Mesa today. w. J. LeBaron and H. s. Peterson made a round trip to Phoenix this morning
 Superintendent B. F. Porter of the M. & P. came up this morning. Tomorrow night there will be a so- cial dance on the new Alhambra porches, which are large and solid. It will be moonlight good time. There was choir practice at the Nor mon church last night. It now looks as though the terri tory would have two cavalry com- panies James McNaughton. Jr., has succeeded in obtaining the names of twenty young men to make up com pany on this side of the river The organizer is not a raw recruit, having served his time in the Dodge Light Guards of Council Bluffs, Iowa, where he has seen some serious campaign ing.
 Staton and Ellsworth made another trip to Phoenix today and returned with a gas generator for their new stereopticon instrument They pro pose to give something that has never been equaled in the territory before.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-09
The South Side

Tempe, Ariz., April 8.-(Special Correspondence of The Republican.)- J. T. Priest, E. G. Jones and Mrs. J. L. Richards went to Phoenix today.
 Mrs. Daniel K1oss is sick
 Miss Tucker of Tucson was a visitor in Tempe yesterday.
 A. J. Peters will ship three cars of cattle tonight.
 E. c. Stahl seems to be the brunt of great many militia jokes. As war becomes more imminent he is said to tremble the more, and his bookkeeping becomes the poorer and his eyesight the weaker. MT. Hough of the cream cry is accused of becoming alarmed at the danger of MT. Stahl's involving the creamery in an ocean of mistakes and the town receives the benefit of the supposed excitement. To look at Mr. Stahl, however, will make one forget there is any probability of war at all.
 The Rich-Campbell people next Mon day will take their big stacker out of town which has been in the course of repair at Perry's shop. They expect to put up at least 1,400 tons of hay this year and perhaps more.
 There will be a butte climbing bee tonight composed of young people.
 R. V. Robertson will go to Mari copa tonight to meet his wife who did not arrive this morning, as was eX- pected.
 The occasion of laying the corner stone of the new Odd Fellows building is being boosted" in a very substan- tial manner. To hear ED Williams of Nogales, the orator of the day, is worth many miles of travel, and to listen to the Pioneer band of Phoenix is worth considerable inconvenience in travelling those miles, and still further
Arizona republican., 1898-04-09
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Anna E. P. Eastman Marsh deceased Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of Anna E. P. East man Marsh decea' ed, to the creditors of and all lersons having claims against the said de- ceased, to exhibit them, with the nece ssary vouch r., within four months after the first pub icatloa of this n ,tice to the said admins trator at No. 200 West Washineron street, city of Phoenix, Ariz ona. ths same being the place for the transact,on of the business of saio es taIe, in said county of earicopa.
 LEWIS W. COGGINS, Administrator win the will annexed of the estate of Anna K. P. Eastman Marsh deceased. D ted Malch 18th, 1898.
 First publi>hed iu the 4 rizons Republican March 20, 1898.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-09
F. Tennyson Nicely.

''Ch, how did you get at the truth?'
 "I didn't-I couldn't. They were shy Of me as though I'd been Pinkerton. I knew Swinburne was sore-srlitten. l knew he'd blow in his whole bank ac- count if need be. 1 told him the story and my suspicious, and set him to work. He found the engineer and got the proofs. She owes her deliverance to him."
 'Then it was as you thought-as you told Capt. Grafton?"
 Certainly. Mrs. McLane No. died two months after she got her S25, ,OO0, but the family couldn't afford to lose so fruitful a member. They had read and written each others letters from childhood. Either surviving sister could write just as well as the young est. They planned the game; they fooled McLane completely, and they as completely deceived poor young Jack, She only reputable connection they had. Fans all right now, thanks to Swim buTne. Let him be happy for ten min utes-she'1l make him miserable the rest of his life. Let's go back and look at a picture of absolute bliss-Floy Merriams face. Isn't sEe an ideal army wife?"