davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-10

pointed day of sailing for the shining
east. 1t is enough to say that after an
agonzied parting he tore himself away,
and Dorothy found herself left alone
In the pretty fiat, face to face with the
sorest trial of her life.
A week before she had written to her
cousin, Esther Brand. but she had had
no reply. That had not surprised her
much, for Esther was a restless soul,
never so happy as when moving about
from place to place. Apart from that,
London is scarcely the place to look
for rich and idle people in September,
and Dorothy had addressed her letter
to her cousins bankers, knowing that
It would be the surest and probably
the quickest way of finding her. But
when Dick was gone Dorothy began
to get very anxious for a letter from
Esther to watch for the post, and to
wonder impatiently what Esther could
possibly have done with herself and
whether she had got her letter or not.
But for several days there was still
silence, and at last, just when Dorothy
was beginning to despair, it came.
Here is your letter, Miss Dorothy,
cried Barbara, hurrying into the room
with 1t.
"oh, Barbara Dorothy cried, ex-
citedly.
In a moment she had torn 1t open
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-10
Its Mountain Climbing Is the Perfection
of Wild Life.

Its Mountain Climbing Is the Perfection
of wild Life.
The klipspringer, or klipbok, as it Is
often called by the colonists, seems,
like the chamois of Europe, to be Gre
ated for no other purpose than to COM
plete and adorn a mountain landscape,
says the Spectator. Although smaller
than its distant cousin of the snowy
Alps, the klipspringer yields neither
to 1t nor to any other mountain dweller
in the world in the ease with which
it can get about the most difficult and
dangerous rocks and precipices. To
watch a pair of these little antelopes
bounding with the elasticity of a piece
Of india rubber up and down the preci-
pitous face of some yawning cliff or
sheer mountain wall, or on to pinnacles
and lodges that might startle even a
Rocky mountain goat, displaying the
while a GOODNESS and lack of fear born
Of countless generations of a climbing
ancestry, is to watch the very perfec-
ton Of wild life upon the mountains.
Certainly in all South Africa there is
no more charming or wonderful sight
than the klipspringer amid its own wild
mountains, kloofs and krantzes. About
two feet in height at the shoulder
sometimes a trife more-the kip
springer is a sturdily built little buck.
The ram carries short, sharp, pom
iard-like horns about four inches in
length; the eve is hornless. One great
popularity of the klipbok lies in its
brown coat, which is thick and
very brittle to the touch. Each hair is
hollow and the whole coat is singularly
light and elastic Among the colonists
and especially the Beers the hair Of the
klipspringer is, in consequence, in great
demand for stufing saddles. The legs
are robust, as they need to be; the pas.
terms singularly stiff and rigid, while
the tiny hoofs are hollow, somewhat
jagged at the edges, and exactly adapted
for obtaining foothold on the most dim
cult mountain sides.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-10
INTERNATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION.

well, when you are gone would you
let me write to her and ask her to come
and stay with me till am ready to
come after you? She is young and
kind, and l am very fond of her, and
altogether It would be very different
for me than If l had nobody except
Barbara"
my dearest, you shall do exactly as
you think best about that" Dick said,
without hesitation. 1T is good idea,
and II she is nice and won't worry
you about being married in this
way"
"she won't know, DEAR" Dorothy
cried. IT shall show her my marriage
lines, and say that you are gone and
that am I am going to join you as
soon as I can"
"she will be sure to ask my regi-
ment."
mot at all. Besides, you are going
out to an appointment, are you not?
Eyes, true. Well, then, do as you
think best about it" he said. "of
course, 1 shall be a great deal easier
in my mind, and then she will be able
to see you of and all that. Oh! yes,
it will be very good thing in every
way"
Dorothy clapped her hands together
and laughed quite joyously. ooh!
Dick DEAR" she cried, "I'm so glad you
don't mind-I feel quite brave about
being left now. l do wish, though,
that you could see Esther. She is so
tall and strong, very handsome,
smooth, dark hair and great dark
eyes-quite a girl who ought to be
called Esther or Olive. And then she
has always been rich, and for five years
she has been absolutely her own mis-
tress, and has travelled about every
where.
Wont she think it odd that you
have never written to her all this
timer"
II don't think So Esther is not
girl who thanks you for letters unless
you have something special to say"
Dick put his arm around his little
wife's waist. "And you have some
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-10
CHAPTER XIX

HERE is no need
for me to tell Of
the month which
Dick and his wife
passed together at
a secluded little
watering place on
Norfolk coast, nor
Of the scramble
which Dick had at
the last to get
ready for the ap-
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-10
THE KLIPsPRINGER.

Ito be continued.)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-28
PREFER THE TIPS.

From the New York Sun.
An uptown caterer. when speaking Of the
tipping evil the other day, said that he would
like to abolish 1t in his place, but that this
couldn't be done.
II give my walters $25 month and their
board" he continued eff I were to offer
them $50 with tipping prohibited they would
one and all go away. Yet I doubt whether
they average 81 a day, which is less than the
difference in tips My place is a modest one,
you know, and few tips are higher than 10
cents. Many Of my customers, too, are wom-
en-, who seldom tip at all.
'In my opinion the attraction in tipping
to waiter. that Is, the reason he prefers
1t to higher wages with 1t prohibited, Is the
element Of chance. He'd rather have 81 a
day and the possibility of making 81 or So
more in tips than a certain ST. not so much
because of the additional gain involved as
because Of the uncertainty. 1t has the zest
of gambling. He counts each dime he gets
during the day, and when the aggregate
reaches the higher figure just named If not
the lower, he feels all the triumph of a gam
bier, who has broken the bank. Take away
tipping and you remove the stimulus which
has added interest to this days work. and
deprive him Of what has made his toll a
comparative pleasure. Even when he gets
less than the sum think my walters average
81, he feels like the gambler who considered
that next to the pleasure Of winning was
that of losing"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-28
WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES.n
GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM
THE USE OF
SAEP Pol 10
stipulation. On Dec. II, 1873, George H.
Williams. then attorney general, adj
dressed a letter to the secretary Of

stipulation. On Dec. II, 1873, George H.
Williams. then attorney general, adj
dressed letter to the secretary of
state, in which he said:
Assuming the question to be what ap-
pears to conform to the intent of the pro-
tocol whether or not the Virginius at the
time of her capture had a right as against
the United States to carry the American
flag, I am Of the opinion that she had no
such suci a.,l right because she had not been
doubtedy has the right to capture a vessel
with an American registry and carry the
American flag. found in her own waters as
sisting or endeavoring to assist the insur-
rection In Cuba. but she has no right to
capture such vessel upon the high seas
under the apprehension that, In violation Of
then the neutrality or navigation laws Of the
United States. she was on her way to as
sist the said rebellion. Spain can not right
iully raise that question as to the Virginius,
but the United States may. and as under
do it, and governed by that agreement and
without admitting that otherwise Spain
would have an interest in the question l
her capture was without right and improp-
erly carrying the American flag
Upon the receipt Of this humiliating
decision Secretary Fish informed the
Spanish minister that United States
waived the salute to it's flag as agreed
upon in the protocol In view of all
ltiSp IL 10 oAl1Cull " clCSOullI 4Nl llIc Ill
consistency which made the United
States ask Spain for pecuniary relief
for the American citizens murdered
while sailing under the American flag
and the granting Of this demand by
Spain.
Pays the Indemnity.
Spain paid, however, the sum Of
$4,000 in full indemnity for the lives Of
ffty-three persons murdered by its rep
resentatives, while all communication
of these victims was shut off from the
country to which they might have look
ed for protectton-though with how
much Justice can be only hazarded.
The total survivors of the crew were
fifteen and Of the passengers eighty
seven, who were surrendered at the
same time as the vessel and conveyed
with it to New York. The vessel was
not seaworthy, and being struck by a
storm off Cape Hatteras, was sunk on
her way to New York. This closed the
episode of the Virginius, which aroused
more indignation in this country than
any other event save the firing on Fort
Sumter in the memory of men now liv-
ing. The insult to the flag has re-
manned unavenged to this day; the
blood money was meekly pocketed, and
Spain, secure in her confidence that
money can mend murder when the
atrocity is committed against American
citizens, refers with pride to her diplo-
matte perspicacity on this occasion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-28
SURPRISED MIR. ERWIN.
Called Upon for n Speech at the
Grand Without Receiving Proper
Notice.

Notice.
The performance at the Grand last even
ing was marked by incident not down
on the bills and not provided for until just
before the curtain went up. "Bill Erwin
made a speech and pressed the crown of
thorns on the heads of the audience.
Mr.. Erwin occupied the lower right hand
box with some friends. With him were Dick
Bell and P. F.. Scannell. Three more of
the party, including Tom Brady, sat in the
body OF the house. At the close OF the second
like Mr.. Bryan pulled $1,000 out of his
pocket and bought off the people who were
brought to take the part of the strikers, the
curtain came down in a roar of applause
from the gallery.
Mr.. Brady and his friends joined in the
applause, and as it died away began to
shout Erwin. Erwin. speech speech" The
house took up the cry, and 1t was continued
for some time
Mr.. Erwin was difldent. The demand was
surprise to him: he had not known until
q; speech, and he hesitated for a time, and
then consented to oblige. He stood up In
the box and remarked, without preliminaries:
Ever since the world began scenes like
dest thought that was ever expressed that
the only foe to man is man himself. The
command of our Lord. Love We one an
other is dsregarded. The original sys-
TEN of government proposed that the mass
es of mankind must be governed by the
so-callsd better kind. But it has been
here shown that a higher power than the
law guards the public peace"
He made a few remarks of a reverently
religious character and quoted Scripture.
And he closed with few remarks on the
freedom of the press, stimulated thereto by
an incident portrayed a few moments to-
fore on the stage, where a very youthful
stage reporter had been Subsidized" by the
gift of $40 btll-stage money.
Mr. Erwin talked less than FIVE minutes,
and was evidently much moved by the clos
ing scene of the act.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-28
RUSSIA IN POSSESSION.
Regarding Port Arthur
and TIA Lien Wau Formally

PEKIN, March PIN. Pavloff, the
Russian charge d'affaires, signed today
an agreement regarding the lease Of
Port Arthur and Ia Lien Wan and
the railway concessions.
Port Arthur will be given over to-
morrow.
Chin Chow will remain Chinese, but
the Russians will establish a small
station In the environs. China will re-
tain sovereign rights generally, and
Port Arthur and Ia Lien Wan will be
open to the warships of all nations.
Regarding customs, the Russians re-
serve to themselves the collection Of
the dues, but nothing is divulged as to
their eventual destination.
The Russians will probably take the
forts at Port Arthur. The Chinese have
decided to open Fuh Ming, province Of
Flo KEN, as a treaty port.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-28
HINTS TO ATHLETES.
Suggestions About Training and
Keeping the Body in Good COndi-
ton.

Never continue exercise long enough to
produce fatigue. Stop when you feel tired.
Don't over-exert yourself to gain muscle.
Remember that every muscle has It's limits
beyond which it cannot be developed
Indian clubs the most effective for CIV
ing one grace, ease and accuracy of move
ment, features which every athlete should
strive to cultivate.
Bicycling has become popular exercise.
and undoubtedly furnishes, in addition to mus
cular development, great exhilaration.
Dumb bells. If properly used. strengthen
the muscles of the arms and incidentally
those of the body and legs. They also ex-
pand the chest and broaden the shoulders.
After exercise a cool shower spray or bath
should be taken, not to last more than one
two minutes and should be followed by
brisk rub to tone up the system and encour-
age the circulation of the blood. Some pure
stimulant should also be used. Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey is used by prominent athletes
for this purpose and Is highly recommended.
1t should be noted, however, that only
pure and medicinal malt like Duffys will be
Of service. Ordinary whiskey will not answer
the purpose and you should be certain to Sc
cure the genuine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-28
SIXTH WARD HEBREWS
Met Last Night and Endorsed Candi-
dates for Municipal Offices.

The Sixth Ward Hebrew league met last
evening, with President K Osman in the
chair.
Delegates to the convention to be held
March 81 were selected from the Second,
Third and Fourth precincts, as follows:
Second-N Tankenoff.
Thirl-R. Rossman and A. Margulies.
Fourth-H. Harwitz.
The following resolution, offered by Max
Cohen, was adopted:
Resolved, That this organization recon-
mends the nomination of John Twohy and
GrieT NJ. Orr for municipal judges, and
Oscar Tankenoff for the assembly.
Addresses were delivered by A. Poupeney,
J. c. Mccarthy and Oscar Tankenoff.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-28
DIAMONDS IN CALIFORNIA.
Man in San Francisco Who Says He
Has known of a Mysterious Field
for Many Yenrs.

Has known of a Mysterious Field
for Many Years.
From the San Francisco Chronicle.
California soil will soon yield up to
the deliver in it's depths something more
than the corn, wine and oil'' that an
nually recur and increase. AT least that
is what Col A. Andrews says, and he
claims he knows what he is talking
about Somewhere in the state, the
exact locality being known only to the
colonel and one or two others. he saws
diamonds are lying around promiscu-
ously; not lustreless yellow stones Of
doubtful value, but sparklers glistening
In beautiful cOruscation of blue and
White-gems that open up visions of Ell
Dorado, leisure hours and a reasonable
assurance of all the meals in a day
that man wants to eat.
Col. Andrews states his announce
ment heralds no new discovery.
The existence Of diamonds in Cali
fornia has been known to him for the
last forty-fve years. He says that at
the time gold was found here the
precious stones were also unearthed
in certain locality that, for obvious
reasons, he does not care TO divulgc.
Col. Andrews, instead of Investigating the
matter at the time, has waited for nearly
half century before deciding to take the
al! important step of visiting the place him
self.
Business reasons have been principally re-
sponsible for this delay, but now he has
made up his mind to leave here for the place
In company with party Of prospectors to
learn whether his hopes, made roseate by
the receipt Of occasional specimens from the
locality, are to be borne out by rich dis
coverieS.
The colonel speaking Of his proposed trim
said that several times in early days people
brought rough diamonds into his store to be
valued, all the gems coming from the same
neighborhood.
Most of Them he says, "were fully equal
to Brazilian stones. Thirteen years ago a
in a. stone that looked IKE a pebble 1t
weighed two and one-half carats. 1 saw
that 1t was diamond and had it cut and
polished. the operation revealing a beautiful
gem full of fire.
II offered the man $500 for it, but he would
not accept. Since then 1 have received SINH
lar stones, all of them coming from the same
locality. Only three weeks ago got another
of these brilliants from customer, who has
promised to return In few days and accom-
pany me to the spot where he found it,
Col. Andrews is already beginning to figure
on his future plans should he stumble across
diamond field. The announcement of this
discovery recalls the history of the s'San
Francisco and New York Mining company. "
an organization that feeced the residents Of
San Francisco out Of an enormous sum of
money by means of a diamond mine that
had been judiciously sailed and found. That
incident. which occurred in 1872, followed i'm
in Summit county, Colorado.
It was the first discovery of gems IN the
West, and for a time all the people in the
coast states completely lost their heads over
the probability of fabulous riches being with
| in their grasp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-28
SPIRITUALISTS IN SESSION.
Fiftieth Anniversary of the Birth Of
Modern Spiritualism Celebrated
in ST. Paul.

The st. Paul Spiritualistic Alliance yes
terday celebrated the f1ftieth anniversary OF
the birth Of modern spiritualism at Odd Eel
lows hall, Fifth and Wabasha streets
The ceremonies opened at II a. m, with a
conference and experience meeting. At noon
the ladies of the society served dinner in the
dining room to those in attendance.
The afternoon session commenced at 1:30
and was opened with exercises relating to the
progressive Sunday school of the society,
and Mrs. Moore. Short addresses and recita-
lions were delivered by members present,
W. G. Edwards delivered an address, telling
of the history of spirituaism for the past
fifty years, and Speaker Ripley, travelling
lecturer. closed the session with q short ad-
dress.
In the evening Mr.. Ripley opened with the
ed by several spirit readings and tests DEM
onstrations were also given by Percy Clifford.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-28
Is the baby too thin?

Does he increase too slow
ly in weight
Are you in constant fear
he will be i'll?
Then give him more flesh.
Give him more power to
resist disease. He certainly
needs a fat-forming food.
SCOTS Emulsion is just
that food. 1t will make the
baby plump; increase the
weight; bring color to the
cheeks, and prosperity to the
whole body. Thin children
take to it as naturally as they
do to their milk.
SOC. and sI.oo, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists, New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-28
RUBBER GOODS FOR KL0NDIKERS
Should Be of IKE Best Ouaiitu

Rubber goods bearing the Gold SeaP'
trade mark are the best that can be
made, and include "snag Proof" Boots.
as well as all other Rubber goods that
are needed for Klondike outfits. These
goods are made and sold by The Coed
year Rubber Co., 98-102 e. 7th ST., st.
Paul, and, II your dealer does not keep
them, you can obtain them by sending
to Goodyear Rubber Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-28
NAMES THE CONFEREES.
President Walsh Selects Those Who
VIII Confer.

R. A. Walsh president of the Peoples
Party Centre, Club. has appointed the follow
ing members of the Peoples party to con-
Ter with the Democrat-Citizens' convention:
Allan Rosenquist. j. c. Beattie, Matt
Egan. Scott Mcdonald, Peter Blees, Frank
Clouse Adolphe Paradis, Grant SIicer,
John F. Krieger, J. C. Stuhlman, DR.. Will
liam II. Sigler, NJ. K. Prendergast NJ ].
Costello, Peter Max, E. f. Carlstcn P. J.
Geraghty. z. W. Bonham, o. L. Greenleaf,
George Weissner, R. A. Walsh.
The committee will meet in executive ses-
sion in NJ. j. Costello's office, in the Wash
burn building, Monday evening, at 7:sO
o'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-28
MRS. PARNELL DEAD.

Mother of the Famous Irish Patriot
Succumbs to Injuries Received
From Burns.
LONDON, March 27-Mrs. Della Tu-
dor Parnell, daughter Of the celebrated
American naval officer, Rear Admiral
Charles Stewart, and mother of the
late Charles Stewart Parnell, died to-
night at Avondale, Rathdrum, County
Wicklow, Ireland, as the result of the
burns received yesterday from the ig-
hitting of her clothing while she was
sitting before fire.
Annapolis, Md, March 27.-Com-
mander Eugene Head. U. S. N, in
command of ships at the naval acad-
envy, died suddenly today at p. m.
of Brights disease
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-28
INJURED IN THE STORM.
Joseph Bilart, Living at 972 Matilda
Street, Run Down by an Interur-
ban Car.

Joseph Bilart, living at 972 Matilda street
was run down by an Interurban car at Uni
versity and Harrington avenues, shortly after
o'clock last evening.
The fender knocked Bilart from the track
and saved him from being crushed by the
wheels, but he was badly bruised about the
body and may have received internal injuries
The injured man was removed to Conger's
drugstore, and attended by physician, after
which he was taken to his home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-28
THE GLOBE aevOLvEs

Once In twenty-four hours. Each time
1t turns around it will do you good II
you have a small Want ADV. in it's
columns.
Read by thousands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-28

Acme Steam and Dye
works.
Albrecht, ]. G.
American MORTGAGE
Security Co.
Anderson, Mrs. Adolf
Anderson. Mrs. Ella
Archer, Mrs. Mary.
Armstrong, Miss Lon.
Use.
Aszmann, Miss I. A
Baden, Louis.
Barry, Mrs. J.
barton. Miss Helen.
Bawmann. 1. II.
Baur, John.
Batterton, James M
Beasley, George NJ.
bennett, William T.
Benson. c. A.
Berjer, Mrs,
2S2 Western ave.
Berry's, Miss,
Academy of DANCING
Berthold, Miss Minnie
9 B ee;r,tram, Mrs. Mary.
BBIIliinger, R. H.
Block, Lions.
No. 7. room 1.
B6oehmer, Miss Maggie
Bowlin & Campbell, ~
Brock Brock MI Miss Maggie ].
crooks, Mrs. Dave.
Burgen, Mrs. Harry.
BBurnham, Mrs. c. B,
VI IMAM, Charlie.
baskerville. NJ. j.
Carpenter, Miss Edna
care of Mrs. ]. c,
Parks.
Castillo. Georea A
Chapman, Milo
Clarke, David H
oi ar Mrs. Gabriel D.
Clark, Mrs. Josey
Cheeks, Orcando L.
Cox. Miss Clarie.
Cross, Mrs. Clara Cav
lord.
Cross, Fred.
Cross. l.. E.
Cummins, F.
Dehrer, Edward.
Dennis, Francis.
De Voss, Mr.,
Colorado.
Doyle, w. L.
Dunn, Mrs. Annie.
Du Vaul, Miss Gertie
Eber, Carl,
Atsoket.
Edwards. Master Fred
Edwards Ed, Georgia.
Files, Ed.
Emerson, ]. H. 2
Ennis. E. w.
Evanson, Edw.
Eveans. Gill.
Fasen. Miss Lizzie.
Financial News,
Editor.
Fix. o. L.
Foler & Doland.
Franklin, John.
Fried Maurice.
Gearhart, David.
Gideon, James.
goodrich, Adoran.
Gordon, Miss c. L.
Gorton, NJ. B.
Grant, G.. B.
Grant, Miss Margaret.
Gray, Miss Edith.
Griffin, Mrs. Elisabeth.
Fillmore Co.
Hale, Editor World.
Haley. Peter.
Hanaman, George.
Hanson, H. w.
Hanes, George.
Hansen, L,
Harris, Miss Mable.
Hecknath, Edward.
Herman, DIR. NJ.
Hiltz. A.
Hochmeier, VIM. K.
Hodges, John.
Howe, William H.
Hughes, George.
Hughes, Miss Grace.
lungs, Miss Anna.
Impey, F. z.
Indian Safety Co.
Jeannereb, Miss Anna.
Johnson. E.
Johnson, Emma. 2
Johnson, n. B.
Johnson, N. w.
Johnson, Miss Sophie.
Johnson, Victor.
Johnstad, Mrs. Ise-
bella.
Kaufman, Mrs. John.
Heating, Mrs. A.
Kellberg, G. H.
Kelly. Margaret.
Kerwin, Mr..
Colonnade.
Kind, Mrs. Ida.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-28

You cannot afford to neglect your hat. It
if it's Gordoni
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-28
ALL MEN MUST TAKE A HAND
REV. THOMAS HAMBLY'S VIEWS
ON THE SITUATION

The Pastor OF Clinton Avenue Nj. e.
Church PreIudes His Evening
Sermon With IL Reference to Poll
ties in ST. PauI-SpeaI1s of n Visit
to the Sixth Ward of Doran, Kie-
fer and Erwin.