davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-02-11

you shall be a dead secret for ever I'M
til l release you from your promise"
Miss Dorothy" said Barbara, sniff
fling, Il promise, but surely you know
1t isn't necessary"
NO, Barbara, no." soothingly, but
1t Is best to say all first, isn't 1t?
First, do you know that this house
all belongs to Mr.. David Stevenson
ITO David Stevenson" burst out
Barbara, Indignantly (she had known
David from a little boy and detested
him always. But. Miss Dorothy,
surely the dear mistress never let him
get round her to that ~extent?"
NO, no." cried Dorothy, but Auntie
had to sell the Hall to somebody. and
she sold it to David, and | never knew
1t till he told me yesterday"
Then / think, Miss Dorothy" cried
Barbara, in dignifed disgust, that he
might have had the decency to wait
a day or two before he told you."
NO, Barbara. you are too hard on
David. He has been very kind and
considerate to me-most kind and con-
%siderate, indeed. But he Just had to
tell me, he couldn't very well help him
self. OF course, he does not want to
turn us out-he-he wouldn't mind IL
we stopped here for years; but then,
you see, Barbara, l am engaged to Mr..
Harris, and-and this no place for
me-"
Does Mr.. David know" Barbara in
CURED.
mot yet; and that Is what I wanted
to tell you. You see. Barbara, Mr.. Har-
ris is very awkwardly placed. He has
a relation who insists that he does not
get married because he would not mar
ry some rich girl or other that they
wanted him to marry. And, Of course,
he wants to marry me, and he means
to-"
"Yes?" said Barbara, intensely In
terested in this very romantic situa-
ton. YES, Miss Dorothy; well?"
We'll. Barbara dear, we are going
to be married quietly" said Dorothy,
edging her chair a trifie nearer to the
elderly woman's chair, without letting
anybody know, do you see?"
without any of the folk round
about knowing?" Barbara asked.
Just so. 1t won't be for always,
you know, B~arbara-only until Dick
comes into his property; and he hasn't
asked me to do anything but exactly
what he had made up his mind to ex-
plain to Auntie, and ask her to give
her consent to. And | feel sure she
would have done SO, dear Auntie, for
she did get so fond OF Dick"
Yes, she did" Barbara agreed.
But Miss Dorothy, you are sure It will
be done pro%perly-that you'll be mar
ried in church and have your lines,
and all that?"
You are to see me married, Bar
bara," Dorothy answered. simply; "Mr.
Harris says So"
And after that Barbara gave her con-
sent, so to speak, and promised to be
true to her trust and stand by her
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-02-11

CHAPTER IX.-(Continued.)
you brighten me-" she cried. trem-
bling still. And l am so alone now.
I used to have Auntie. could have
borne anything then, but now | feel
like a poor little rudderless boat going
out to an unknown sea-"
mot rudderless while I live" he re-
piled tenderly.
well, Dorothy, my darling, I may
as well make a clean breast OF the
worst at once and get 1t over. Don't
be frightened, dear, but my name Is
not Harris at ALL"
"Dick!' she cried, then sat staring
at him as If she could not believe
her own ears. "Dick!'
Eyes, | know. But wait till you hear
all, dear, and then you will see hat 1t
was not my fault, to begin with, and
that l never meant really to deceive
either of you"
And then he told her everything
how Lady Jane must have mistaken
him for his friend Haines; how uncon-
scious he had been that the mistake
had been made until she-Dorothy,
that is-had called him Mr.. Harris;
how that fellow Stevenson had passed
just as she spoke, and he had forgotten
until he got back to Lady James, near
ly, that he had parted from her leav-
ing her under u wrong impression
about him; how, oddly enough, al
most the same thing had happened at
Lady James. Then he told her all
about his uncle's letter-gave 1t TO
her to read, in fact-and told her now
he had com to call on Miss Dimsdale,
and had been prevented from giving
his real name to Barbara by Dorothys
coming to meet him and introducing
him to her aunt as "Mr. Harris and,
finally, how he let the mistake pass.
feeling that the whole situation was a
very awkward one for him, but having
always the full intention OF making a
clean breast Of it to Miss Dimsdale
sooner or later. and the fact was
he ended, half alphabetically, Il
thought II you both got to like me you
wouldn't care whether my name was
Tom, Dick or Harry"
But it is Dick?" she cried quite
piteously.
ut is Dick-Dick Aylmer, ut my
darling's service" he answered, land,
after all, Aylmer is a better name than
Harris any day"
And you will be Lord Aylmer one
day." she said, her soft eyes filled with
wonder to think Of It.
Yes, always supposing the old saw
v does not contrive to carry his
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-02-11

cpSNt w hNi, III
bitter were the tears that fell that day
for the just and kind friend who was
gone.
Naturally a good deal OF curiosity
was felt about Dorothy's future, and
many were the speculations as to
whether she would remain at the Hall
alone with Miss Barbara or whether
she would eventually decide to go to
Holroyd. or to take the good-looking
officer who had been so frequent a Wis
itor at the Hall for three months past.
With regard to Dick, there was al
most a quarrel, for Dorothy, as a mat
ter of course, had invited him to the
funeral, as indeed she had asked all
her aunt's friends who would be like
ly to attend it.
Now, Dorothy had not a relation in
the world, excepting one cousin. at
that time wintering in Egypt, and
therefore unable to attend the cere-
mony. She did not enter the large
dr%awing-room until the last moment
before starting, and then only spoke
a few words to those nearest the door.
And when the time came for them to
60, David Stevenson came forward.
and, with a very authoritative air.
solely due to the presence OF his rival
offered Dorothy his arm.
ITO be c~ontinued.)
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-02-11

DICK SHE CRIED.
threat about an heir OF his own into
actual. fact" Dick replied. But then
you won't like me any the less for that,
I hope"
"Oh, no, I was not thinking OF
that" she said. II was only thinking
how wonderful II was that you should
want to marry me. But, Dick, what
will your uncle say when he finds out
about it?"
He will cut of my allowance
promptly" Dick answered.
'Oh, Dick!" she said.
"Well, now. my darling, that Is what
I want to talk to you about. You see,
nobody about here, not even Lady
Jane, knows me except as Harris, reg
iment vague. And IL the old savage
finds out that ! am married he will
make 1t q necessity for mt to go to
India, which l don't want to do II I
can help it. But II you would consent
to marry me privately under the
name OF Richard Harris, we should be
perfectly safe, so long as you were not
known by any Of the people In the
regiment-that is. II you lived a mile
or two away, or in the next town."
ut would be quite legal?" said Doro-
thy, in a trembling voice.
1T would be perfectly legal" he an
swered. "Oh, my dear!" he burst out,
do you think I would be such a vii
lain as to make q suggestion which
would n O be legal, while your aunt,
who took care OF you all her life. and
who left you In my charge, lay dead
in the house? L!sten-I have thought
1t all out. We shall be married, II you
consent, as soon as We possibly can
be. Barbara will witness the marriage,
but will not know my real name, /
will ut once make a deed declaring that
! was married on such a day, under
the name of Harris, and leave It sealed
In some place OF safety, so that there
a never be any trouble about the
Identification OF the Richard Harris
who was married to Dorothy Strobe.
We will tell Barbara that 1t Is nee
essary the marriage should be kept Sc
cret for q time. and she will live with
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-02-11
NOVEL
Arcola Man who Exchanged Sandwiches
for u Horse.

TOT " HORSE.
Frank DeyOre Of Arcola, H., was the
owner OF a horse, wagon and harness
which he had used for doing odd Jobs
of hauling, says the St. Louis Post
Dispatch. a few nights ago Devore
drove the rig up in front OF John Shea's
restaurant on North Oak street. Shea
came out and jokingly bantered Devore
for n trade or offered to purchase the
outfit outright, providing a satisfactory
agreement could be reached. Devore
asked Shea to make him an offer, which
he did. II will give you Ave ham
sandwiches off my lunch counter for
the outfit" said Shea. ITS a trade"
was Devore's laconic rejoinder, and the
property was exchanged. During the
night the horse got loose, broke into
the corn bin and ate more than his
cash value, putting corn at 20 cents.
The next morning Shea became sick OF
his bargain, sent for Devore, and Of
fered him 25 cents to take the animal
off his hands. Devore was conde-
scending and took the horse and wag-
on and 25 cents. Shortly afterward he
drove the outfit around on Main street
and disposed Of it to a peddler for one
dollar.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-02-11
Natural Perfumes aud Essences.

The preparation OF natural
according to the Popular Science
Monthly. is still a genuine agricultural
industry. Flowers and leaves are the
raw material, and they have to be
treated fresh. The original laborato-
ries are therefore generally established
very near where the plants can enjoy
the most favorable climatic conditions.
Hence the crude generally
come to us from various distant re-
gions-essence Of ilang from Manila, of
geranium from Reunion and Algeria.
OF lemon and citron from Ceylon and
China, etc. But as the imported mate
rails are generally scandaiously adul-
terated, European manufacturers have
been impelled to bring home such of
the crude material as will bear trans
p~ortation. SO sandalwood. cloves, pat
chouli leaves and vetivert grass roots
brought dried and with their scents
unimpaired are distilled In France and
Germany rather than In the countries
Of their origin. The most important
center OF this manufacture Is the little
city of Grasse, near Nice and Cannes.
which, besides being a large center of
production for the distillation of
plants and woods. is the chief place
where these special processes, which
have been transmitted through ages.
and are the only ones for the extrac-
ton Of the perfumes of flowers, are liz
use. The only chemical agents en-
ployed in these processes are
and fat. The manufactures of artif-
cial perfumes, on the other hand, are
real laboratories OF chemical products
where the habitual agents Of chemical
industry are employed. requiring the
intervention OF chemists and engineers.
and are established by preference at
the great industrial ceaters.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-02-11
Snake In the Cellar.

A fireman went into a cellar in Co
iumbia, S. c., to make a fire in the
furnace. He didn't make 1t, for he
nearly stepped upon a l9-foot boa con.
strictor. He yelled and help came and
the snake finally vas c~hloroformed
and put in a box. The snake escaped
from a show early last summer, but
the event had been forgotten.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-02-11
No ImprOyement

Humorist-''lt Is impossible for me
to think and operate the typewriter at
the anne time" Editor-"Then you
are no better OF than when YOU used
a pen"
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-02-11
Girl Has Electric Spasms.

Ida Stahl, aged IL, Of W~inesburg,
Ohio, has daily convulsiors which the
doctor calls electric spasms. She was
shocked by lightning last summer, and
these spasms affect her in just the
same way as did the lightning.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-02-11
CHAPTER Y.

ND so it was set
tied. When Dick
had gone again,
Dorothy rang the
bell for Barbara.
Come in here Bar
bara." she said, II
have something to
tell you. Listen
sit down, Barbara,
and promise me
that what | tell
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-02-11
ApT Nj.

S DIMSDALE
was laid away in
Graveleigh church
yard three days la
t e r. Everyone.
high, low, rich and
poor for several
miles around the
Hall, came to pay
the last token of
affection and re-
Snact m har md
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-02-11

dear Miss Dorothy as long as she lived.
II think the dear mistress would be
glad II she knew. Miss Dorothy"
"She did know, Barbara said poro-
thy, with a tender smile sh.aing
through her tears.
So the two sat together for a long
time, talking long, and now and then
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-02-11

The true culture OF personal beauty
is not external; 1t is heart work.. L.
Miller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
THE BASHFUL CUBAN.


From The Eagle -.
In this war for the freedom OF cuba nothing M
proved more surprising and dtscouragihs W. r heard
elimination OF the Cuban from the HELD we ~ IA IA
great things of what the insurgents woq!u
when thy had received hep from the ~, ~ ~
States. and when they felt the moral lnspr ~, soil
our approval Well. our troops are on thet. Wa
ships blockade the Spanish In their ports -
have struck Gripping blow against SPAN 10 n,
Far East. We have cut cables and smut on suPppish
from the Spaniards. we have divided the Spa' Ys
strength by demonstrations against Porto W., ,sr.
have captured many vessels of the Spanish IL,
chant marine. have landed arms. amnuhii'srrVsss
and stores for the insurgents and established ,,.s
Of communication with them. they are Ia go, 800
condition than they ever were, they can isgs
the rear or an army that Is already tired WIFI ~
and -feeding and lack Of freedom and they., "A
nothing In the few sklrmshes that have oceuu,id
between the Spanish Army and the Insurgents Ssan
the outbreak OF real war the damage haS III
slight and occasions when the nsui gents eo ,ry
have been OF help TO the Amer ans VINO were ns,,,
Ing TO help them 1t appears that they were cons
TO sit distant hills and survey the prepar,stuOois
for their relief This Is not the right spirit Ia
not the conduct that speaks for the future SUI bs
insurgents could be Of help In battles la ss
might have taken the part OF our marines Inar,sd
night attack near Guantanamo. as II Is rspyJs IN
that there considerable numbers OF reus, .hsy
lifted finger TO save our men from an assaun re ars
cost us four brave and useful men. Whie the''ks
bold fighters and able officers In the CUBAN faisrls
there are thousands who are willing 10 sleep anv
others fight their battles. While there are in an,
who are loyal to their people and full o.s.,y
thusasm for liberty. others are faithful 70 .
opp-essors and the hacking of our dead m a,t.ns
with knives on.y be ascribed 10 those up.nc
not to the Spanish soldiers. In fact. the p. Nut
are beginning to try American patience lltIie, ~
If they Will make one stroke for their own 'pe'"
n stroke that means something.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
HE PASSED 4 CLIPPED BILL.
AN ITALIAN ARRESTED. AND POLICE
LOOK FOR IMPORTANT RESULTS


THEY THINK THEY HAVE SECURED CLEws TO
GANG WHICH HAS rEEN MuTILAT.
ING PAPER MONEY
The Brooklyn police yesterday captured italian
who is believed 10 be a memhcr o, a gang which has
been operating extensively in Brooklyn in passing
clipped bills. The process IL 10 take twelve bills OF
one denomination. usually s.. ana clip a small piece
from eaeh. bat In such part that the twelve
pieces. when pasted together. form a complete bill
In this way they make So OF $50 worth Of five
dollar bills.
The man caught yesterday gave his name az
Joseph Mariana and his home as No li3 Mulberry
ST. He was dressed A. lahorcr and entered the
saloon Of Thomas McEnroc. No. ISL Fifth-ave. at
1850 O'Clock yesterday aftgrnoon lie ordered
glass Of beer and presented in payment fivedollar
iii. McEnroc noticed that the bill was about
half an inch short. Closer scrutiny showed that
the two halves which were pasted together had not
come from the same bill. as they had separate
hers on them. McI;nroe had taken In or two
OF these blis week or - before, and was there.
fore on the lookout for them
While the Italian was drinking hts beer Mct,nroo
stepped ont OF the front door to call "A policeman.
lie saw Dctectlve-Sergcant Gray With whom he is
acquainted. lie quickly explained the situation
ana Gray stepped into the place and placed Mariana
under arrest. The man protested his innocence I'm
broken English. but he was taken to Police
Masan2 said That he took The bin in change for
tth-,iolif nOte IN Bov"fy liquor store, the loca-
ton Of which he did uot give. lie was held on sus-
picon OK being an aecomplcc In the distribution OF
this particular bill. The Federal authorities were
informed Of the mans capture ana Will make IN
quirics looking TO his prosecution and the appre-
hension OF other members ~ the gang. He will
probably also be prosecuted IN the State courts on
charge OF attempted swindllng.
II Is the belief OF the police that the first bills
that are c!ipped-hat ia. the bills that half
inch cut from heir right and left ends respectively
arc taken 70 the Sub-Treasury and redeemed under
the prctex that they have been clipped By accident
IL u said 70 be moro difficult TO pass bill clipped
at ne end thnn one cut or torn In the middle and
pasted together. Pasted bills common and IN
the ordinary rapid handling OF money a tradesman
would scarcely notice that the bin was shortened.
The particular bill which Mariana presented was a
poor job but much OF the other money which has
been complained OF in the last month has been cut
and pasted with great precision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

We have secured i limited quantity OF trunks In the
trade they are termed Theatrical Trunks, because OF
Their extraordinarily strong makeup. They are COW
cred with heavy waterproof canvas. coats OF paint.
solid brass excelsior lJck, iron bottom, extra heavy
corner clamps. 3 heavy hinges. heavy Taylor bolts.
muslin faced. trlys. braced on four sides with
maleabie non STRIPS and the prices were, 30 meh
$50 32 inch IS. % inch 7.25 30 mch "a; our
prce, Tor this lot axe 1 %, 49, 80, 80.
HOUSE FURNISHINGS
Folding non stand the best article OF rs kind ever
ml.uilc;urcJ have sold hundreds OF them II -
ct5, tbs 10, 50 ctS elch.
"Snow boy washing powder, cts instead OF 10
cts
Acme soap IS box
Another purchase Of that good h,ir floor broom, our
regular pnce 80 cts.. this lot 90 It's.
Seli-~incing mopS. very hlniy article, 90 cts m
stead Of - cts.
Ladies garden sets, Just the right SIZE for lady TO
handle, the best quality too. 40 cts. instead OF 10
cts
We have - carpet swceperS made by Bssell's, COM
prsng the best brands. such IS 80 Grand Rapids,
Prize, Crown lcwc Ready, slightly shopworn, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
A DAY or EXCURSIONS.
MANY BROOKIYNITEs WENT on PLEASURE Ex-
PETITIONS YESTERDAY.

PETITIONS YESTERDAY.
1t was a day Of excursions in Brooklyn ycster-
day. Trclley-cars carried gag expeditions to
Coney Island 10 Rockaway Beach ana TO Ridge
wood. The picnic grounds I'm Prospect Park were
occupied. the roads around the city were ful. of
wheelmen. and the steamers carried bands Of
pleasure-seekcrs in many directions.
The Sundayschool Of the Tompkins Avenue Con-
grogat!on@i Church and Of the Baptist Temple
sailed from the Bridge pier $50 "a. m. The
steamer Grand Republic "as the first to get away
with about two thousand members OF the Rev
DR.. r. r. Meredith's church. They went TO En-
pire Grove. up the Hudson. A goOd-szed band
furnished the music. At the grove there was n
bicycle race. ganse OF baseball and other sports
The BAPTIST Temple school about two thou
sand three hundred strong. on the General Slocum
The band of the Baptist Temple Guards and a
piano furnished the music. Locust Grove on the
Sound. the destination.
The Sunday-schoOl Of the Hanson Place Raptlst
Church went 10 Long Beach and that OF 81
Thomas's Protestant Episcopal Church went 10
Forest View Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
RUNNING on SUMNER SCHEDULE.
THE KINGS COUNTY ROAD TO BRIGHTON
BEACH HAS A NEW TIMETABLE

The Kings County Elevated Railway and the
Brighton Beach Railroad began yesterday to run
their trains TO Brighton Beach their summer
schedule According TO the schedule announced,
trains vii. leave the Bridge for Brighton on week
days e:25. 73O s. $50 S45 and half hourly until
1l:ij d. m; 1910 p. m. and every twenty minutes
until $40. $40 and half-hourly until 1910 ~ III.
Trains Will leave Brighton Beach at ESQ TO 40
3, $40. $40 and a. m. then half-hourly until l
p. m; then every twenty minutes until y. m;
then haf-hourly until 1879. then ll05 and II 40. the
last two trains running to Franklin-ave. only.
On Sundays the trains from the Bridge to Brigh-
ton run at T. 74O. $40, $40 a. M every thirty min
utcs until l2:4O D. m. and then every twenty min
utes until 1910 p. m. Leaving the beach on Sun
days, trains go at s. $50 a. M and every thirty
minutes until p. m. then every twenty minutes
until 10 ?. m then 1890 II and II 40 the last two
trains running to Franklir-ave only. on race days
at Brighton additional tfains VIII be run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
PROVISION MERCHANTS GLAD.
PROSPECTS THAT A GREAT CENTRE FOR
THE DISTRIBUTION OF FOOD CAN BE
ESTABLISHED NEAR WALLA-

BOUT BASIN

II is a cause for Generalization among produce
provision merchants of Brooklyn that in tho pend
ing negotiations between the Dock Board Of New
York City and the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
there is prospect that great centre for the
distribution OF food products be made In tie
neighborhood OF the Wallabout Basin. The negotia-
lions include the leasing Of pier at the basin by the
railroad people. who will make II n terminal point
for all freights from the West and South. 1t Is
hoped to complete the arrangements by fall Mean
while Controller Coler has refused TO make out any
new leases. naturally With increased railroad
facilities the value Of property in the Wallabout
Market will be greatly increased The new prospects
for this food include the removal of all the
big wholesale packing houses from the nelghborhood
Of the Long Island freight yards. in Atantic-aye..
near Flatbush-ave.. TO the Wallabout. The present
arrangement makes necessary an extra heavy ex-
pense for switching and ward charges.
with the Pennsylvania Railroad. have other plans
for enarging the scope and usefulness OF the
Wallabout Market. part OF the $1,000 which
II has been decided TO raise for the Dock Depart
meni will be used in improving the Wallabout. The
Sinking Fund Commission believes that all the
money that Is spent in this work VIII he returned
in few years BY the increased revenues from the
concessions.
The Wallabout Canal improvement resolution
Bennett has been signed by President Mckinley.
When the work that II recommends is completed the
shipping facilities Of the basin Will be increased
greatly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
TROUBLE OVER HOTEL LIGHTS.
p. H. MGANN WANTS THE RECEIVER OF THE
BRIGHTON BEACH REsTRAlNFD FROM
INTERPRETING WITH HIS
ID

ARRANGEMENTS.
Colonel Edward L. Ianglord. who IL the receiver
Of the Brighton Beach Railroad Company. leased
the Brighton Beach Hotel for the season of 1898 to
Patrick II. McCiann for 5000 Mccain paid 5000
In advance. james W. Rldgway moved yesterday
ut Special Term OF the Supreme Court before JUS
tlcc Maddox behalf of McCiann Tor an order en-
joining Langford from interfering with the Edison
Electric Light Company and the Brooklyn Gas
Company in furnishing lights for the hotel. Nr
RldGway said that unless the lights were put In the
hotel would be IN darkness and total loss 10 the
lessee
Hugo IIlrsh opposed the motion on behalf Of the
receiver. He said that the proceeding was an at
tempt to lay pipes wires private property
without due compensation TO the owner. The
grounds about the hotel would be- torn up. and they
had not been leased by Mcoiann Mr.. llrsch said
further that there IL In existence plant sufi-
clcnt To furnish lights for the hotel and the new
Justice Maddox said that he did not think the
the owner unless there was such provision In the
lease
Mr.. lIIrsh objected that Colonel Tangford was re-
ccivcr In the foreclosure suit only. and that the
creditors had another receiver. Neither the owner
or the properly nor the other receiver had been
made parti", to tho act Justice Maddox took the
papers and reserved his decision. remarklng as he
did 80 that he thought the plaintiff l. entitled
put lights In the hotel II he wants TO do so.