davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-14
klOndikers Turn Yellow.

A letter has been received from WILL
lam Henderson of Denver. who went to
Dawson City early In the rush. The
letter Is under date of July 0. The
writer states that he has been mining
on Dominion creek, where he has a
very promising claim, and had come to
Dawson for his supplies. At Dawson
Mr.. Henderson met Frank Haug. an
other Denverite, who had just got in
after being showed UP" for nearly a
year. He also met Stanley Peace of
this city and others. All the business
in the way OF transportation in that
part OF the Klondike Is done by dogs,
and Mr.. Henderson states that they are
considered very valuable. He wit
messed a sale OF two for $1,000, but
Jared better himself, getting three for
500 apiece. There are more dogs In
Dawson" he writes, "for the size OF
the place than In any city In the world.
"This Is a hard community" he says,
'for health. Hundreds OF people seem
all broken down. BY looking at a man
you can tell whether he has been here
long or not. Those who have been turn
yellow"
Mr.. Henderson expects to return to
Denver next summer.-Denver Times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-14
struggle. but soon sank into uncon

struggle, but soon sank into uncon-
~scioiisness.
When l awoke to consciousness I was
lying In a bed in a luxuriously furnish
ed apartment, while beside me sat a
venerable old man In the garb of a
priest.
Where am II" was my first ques-
ton. as l motioned fesbly toward n
pitcher of water on the stand lear by.
He pressed a goblet brimminl with
the pure, Icy liquid to my lips.
The old mans face inspired me with
confidence. and l told him the whole
story.
He started and looked me keenly
as ! mentioned tho names of the lovers
and Donna Isabelle's unworthy guar
dian.
And now. holy father. tell me where
! am" l asked again, as l finished my
story.
The old priest looked at me steadily
q few minutes and then asked:
"Canst thou keep a secret, my son?
One Of Importance to these young low
ers? Thou art now in the house of
Don Manuel de Monza. who, In his
rashness. nearly slew thee as an ennis
sary OF Dor Pedro de Saltillo. Donna
Isabelle entreated that some one should
look after the body as soon as possible,
for she dreaded lest II should be dis
covered In the grove and her flight be-
come known before she could make
good her escape.
Il committed thee to the care OF
Donna Julia. my dear Manuel's only
sister. Since thou hast acquitted thy
self OF all completely with Don Pedro
thy treatment shall be that OF an hon
Ored guest"
The priest told me of the union and
flight OF the lovers. imploring me to
keep secret my adventure In the walk
and grove. as my story might afford the
means wherewith to trace out their
hiding-place.
Late In the day I sank into a pro-
found slumber. which lasted until the
next morning. Father Ignatius soon
came to me. and, after bathing and
dressing my wound-he was an expert
surgeon--he told me that Donna Julia
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-14
GERMANY AND THE EAST.
Hers Ii the Most Powerful Influence nj
Constantinoplc.

Constantinoplc.
The notion OF Germany possessing
the cradle Of human civilization In AS.
syria, as well as the holy places Of
Christianity, might easily attract a less
enthusiastic mind than that of the en-
peror, says the Spectator. To make
matters easier, Germany has become
the patron and almost the protector Of
the sultan. No influence Is so power
full at Constantinople as that of Ger
many. She IA obtain concessions
which are refused to every other power.
Her officers drill the Turkish troops,
her manufacturers supply the Turks
with cannon, rifles and ammunition,
and in a number Of ways the sultan has
come to be dependent upon his brother
autocrat. Originally, no doubt, the sui
tan leaned upon Germany because Ger
many seemed the one great power
which wanted nothing from Turkey
which 1t would weaken the %independ-
ence and integrity OF Turkey to give.
We can hardly suppose that this Is still
the view entertained at the Porte, but
Turkey is now too much beholden to
Germany to be able to withdraw. She
cannot shake off her formerly dislnter-
ested and yet helpful friend, even
though 1t now seems probable that this
friend will ultimately follow the ex-
ample Of the others. and will want to
concentrate, and 30 strengthen" the
power Of Turkey by sllcing Off a few
outlying provinces. But in all prob
ability the emperor's dream does not
really stop at slicing off provinces. The
world has been hesitating long and
YEARLY as to who is to have Constan-
tinople, and there seems no possibility
Of agreement among the rival claim
ants. Under such circumstances, what
could be more natural than that 1t
should ultimately fall to Germany?
That, however, is a piece OF German
"ideaiism" which can be kept In the
background for the present.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-14

would call on me to apologize for her
brothers mistake, and to ascertain IL
| was carefully nurBcd.
Donna Julia soon entered. accompan-
led by her duenna. started with sur
prise and delight rs n beautiful girl Of
about IL entered the ~ and greeted
me as "SenOr Americana" in the soft
cat and sweetest OF tones.
Donna Julia made many apologies
for the brothers almost fatal mistake.
Don Manuel de Mouza had fed to his
ranch with Isabelle. who dared not re-
main with Julia lest she should be
kidnapped by Don Pedro during her
h~uaband'a absence. Don Manuel was
collecting a sufficient number of serv-
ants to resist any attack on the part
Of Don Pedro.
On discovering Isabelle's flight Don
Pedro started in pursuit. but not
having force enough he hired n number
OF Indians, who murdered him for re-
tlsing 10 pay n sun Of money they re-
qrirod before Joining tho expedition.
On hearing OF the death Of his father,
eowardly Garcia fed. drcading De Mon
2a's anger; and when Isabelle returned
she found herself In possession OF her
fortune, az by Don Pcdro's death It re-
vertcd 10 her.
Long before my wound was healed
Don Manuel and his bride returned to
Mexico. and I soon became intimate
with the cavalier whose first meeting
ended so u~nplcasantly. Our congeninl
tastes made us the best Of friends. and
now we are like brothers.
Another tic has drawn us together.
BY the time my first wound was healed
| had received n more dangerous one
from Donna Julia. But when Informed
OF my love for her she undertook to
heal the wound by marrying me.-New
York Daily News.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-14
NJ AT Love a

Every relation to mankind. Of hate
or scorn or neglect. is full of vexation
and torment. There Is nothing to do
with men but to love them; to contem-
plate their virtues with admiration.
their faults with pity and forgiveness.
Task all the ingenuity of your mind
to devise some other thing, but you
can never find II. To hate your adver-
sary will not help you; to kill him
will not help you; nothing within the
compass Of the universe can help you
but to love him. But let that love
flow out upon all around you. and
what could harm you? How many a
knot of mystery and misunderstanding
would be united by one word spoken
In simple and confiding truth Of heart!
How many a rolitary place would be
made glad II love were there, and how
many a dark dwelling would be filled
with light!
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-14
TWICE WOUNDED.

II was during the summer Of 1856
that | resided for a time IN the City OF
Mexico, and at this period occurred the
incident which, with regard to myself,
came near terminating fatally.
A day or two after my ARRIVAL In
Mexico strolled out M evening and.
half unconsciously. took my way to-
ward one of those cool. shady walks
occasionally to be met with on the out
skirts OF the city.
As l paced slowly ou toward a part
OF the walk where the trees grew
closer. forming a little grove, / sudden
~ became conscious OF the presence OF
two persons a few steps la advance Of
me.
The persons I had Just discovered
were n gentleman and u lady. On oh
serving this fact ] was relieved Of n
momentary fear of being set upon by
desperadoes; | presently found my
couple to be n pair Of lovers. enjoying
a stolen interview In the little grove.
which | had nearly reached. hut cheek
ed myself In time To prevent discovery
just then. though | did not long avert
II.
The first words I heard were spoken
by the gentleman.
Fly with me tonight, dearest. | en-
treat; give me the right to protect you
from tho wiles of Don Pedro. Only as
my wife can | save you from the per-
secutions Of him and his cowardly
SON.
II know 1t, dear Manuel" replied the
maiden, whose soft. sweet voice quiy-
cred as II in deadly terror. 1T wac
only this morning | overheard a con-
versation which fully appraised me Of
tho great power placed In the hands OF
my uncle and guardian. Don Pedro dc
Saltillo, q power over me which now
he proposes to share with his treacher-
u son, Garcia"
"How?" abruptly inquired the cav
alier.
Dearest Manuel. my guardian has
tried every means short of personal
violence to lnvelgle me into a marriage
with Garcia. l have heard them plot
ting to secure me at night and carry
me to q deserted ranch at a distance
from the city and there. by the help of
q vicious priest, unite me to Garcia.
IF | marry without Don Pedro's con-
sent my estates revert to him. I sue
ceeded in escaping tonight, and came
here knowing l should meet you. who
would rescue me from my peril. but you
will take to your heart u dowerless
bride, dear Manuel"
Fear not, Isabelle" said her lover.
There Is but one course to take--coms
with me to my kind old tutor priest.
Our marriage shall be performed at
once, and then Don Pedro and Garcia
cannot modest you unless they pass
over my ~lifeless body"
"Hlst!' whispered the lady, as In my
laundering broke a dry twig, causing
a slight rustic among the shrubbery.
The next moment l felt myself grasp
ed tightly by the throat, while a sharp.
singing sensation told me that I had
been stabbed. ! made an Intellectual
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-14
LITERARY

Haldane McFall (Mme. Sarah
Grand's stepson) has served In a zou-
ave regiment, and the hero OF his forth
coming novel OF West Indian life Ia a
zouave. The chief characters in the
story are negroes.
Mr.. Andrew Lang has recently I'M
dertaken to write a monograph on
Prince Charlie, the young ~pretender.'
for Goupil G. Co.'s series OF illustrated
historical biographies. He is also en-
gagged upon a history of Scotland, par
ticulars OF which are promised during
the coming book season.
The Literary World says that Count
Leo Tolstoi will be 10 years old Aug.
2s, Russian style. and though he has
requested not to be made a note Of"
his friends and admirers do not pro-
pose to let the day go by unobserved.
What some of them do propose is q
collection of original articles by writ
ers OF all countries treating exclusively
OF him and his works.
DR.. Smiles tells us that his we'll
known book. "Self-Help," was SO con-
sSmptuouoiy iciubcu Ny Inc uTSL HuD-
fisher to whom he offered It that he pnt
1t away In his deck for years. He
brought 1t out again after he had made
a reputation by another book, and
about $500 o. copies have been sold In
Great Britain alone. while II has been
translated into seventeen languages.
Rudyard Kipling's new book, which
is to be entitled "The Days Work.
will be published In the autumn. The
book Is the product Of the last three
or four years and contains practically
all the vigorous work that Mr.. Kip
ling has put into his short stories DUR
Ing that time. Some of the conteats
be: "The Ship That Found Hw-
self.' Bread Upon the WATERS" "Ihs
Devil and the Deep -. H,007" "a
THE Maltese cat."iL,&
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-14
THE RED CLOUD CHIEF.

grims. for I have no recollection OF
coming In. The fact is. I have only re-
turned from seeing a rather curious
case. and the poor fellow appeared TO
he In desperate misery and want. lie
is In an empty house by himself. has
neither chair nor bed. nor apparently
a scrap OF food 20 eat. And | can't in
duce him to go to the infrmary. He is
q discharged soldier. and appears to
have been a gentleman once, and he
seems 20 be Oh proud as Iucifer."
Ito be Continued.I
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-14
satiated.

Mrs. Bizler-"Charles, I don't think
We will go to starfsh Beach. after all.
/ hear that Mrs. Dibble is going to be
there" Mr.. Bizler-"What OF that?
There'll be room enough for both OF
you" Mrs. Bizler-"Charles Bizler,
] met that woman at the beach three
summers. and I am not going TO be
brought In contact with that tambour
work. of hers again. I'm tired and sick
OF the sight OF it."-Doston Tran.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-14
Tho spanish Flag.

Fit emblem OF the Spanish hordes,
whose plight
Is due to each vain-glorious fellow
Who shouts of battles won, but in the
fight
Shows, like his flag. a streak of vel.
low. 4,
=" Judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-14
Ills Sentiments.

Little Willie--Pa. what is thai say
Ing about It's being "better to have
loved and lost" Mr.. Henpeck (feel-
ingly)-It is better to have loved and
lost than never to have lost at ALL
Judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-14
a WISE OLD SQUIRE.

A rare old book which would delight
the heart OF every boy who has In
him tho making Of a manly mar IL the
Life of Thomas Assheton Smith,"
who for n half century was tho first
hunter in England. and Of whom Ma
poleon Is reported TO have said, "That
grand chasseur can control horses as
| do men.
This modern Nimrod wal the owner
OK great estates. The best horses and
dogs In England were In his vast
stables and kennels, and he boasted
that every one of them was his friend.
1t Is said that when n new purchase
Of hounds arrived he would go among
them. giving to each a mouthful Of
food, while he stpoked It's head and
looked steadily and kindly into Its
eyes.
Nov I know them and they know
dogs would come bounding to meet
him. In the morning the packs would
rush from tho kennels to the park
gates and wait. painting with eagerness
for him TO come out.
mo horse" he used to say, lever
told me a lie. A horse IL q born gentle
man." Another Of his maxims was.
"The man who ia a friend OF horses
should be clean, honorable and fit to
be a companion of ladies'" He sternly
discountenanced drink, gambling. and
all vices common among men OF his
class and time. No horse which he
owned was ever allowed to work on
Sunday. God had put this dumb bro
Their In his care, with a command,
and he obeyed 1t. "A dog" he often
said, "neyer trusts a man who has
trlcked him once. | could not meet
his cyes II ! had lied to him." The
good old squire has long been dead, but
we can learn from him even now how
win respect from companions who
can speak and from those who are
dumb.
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-06
REPUBLICAN,

A syndicate proposes to pipe gas from
lola to Fort Scott.
Sunday night brought heavy rain to
all parts Of Kansas.
Troy and St. Joseph are to be con-
nected by telephone.
Miss Ida Cochran was candidate for
City Clerk at Beloit
Some one tried to burn the Salina
Union office last week.
Ex-Governor Lewelling favors arbl-
tration in the Spanish trouble.
The free silver nominee for City Clerk
at Seneca was Mrs. Helena Jones.
Kirkpatrick has captured the Con-
gressiOnal delegation from Elk county.
The Santa Fe will construct pretty
park near the new Hutchinson depot.
Mrs. Bertha Smith, Of Topeka, has
been married and unmarried five times
The city election contest at Valley
Falls has developed into prohibition
fight.
Major Henry Inman has finished the
copy for "The Salt Lake Trail" his new
book
The Marion Times Presidential ticket
for 1900 Is Bryan and Judge Walter
Clark.
II Kansas were as densely populated
as Belgium we would have $4,000, 900
people
Abilene Is to have a new bank. A town
with so many newspapers doubtless
needs It,
A capitalist is discussing the advisa-
bllity Of building public market house
at Topeka,
John r. Lane, formerly of the Abilene
Monitor, is now publishing the Paris
(Tex.) Herald.
Ex-State Treasurer o. L. AthertOn
heads the Republican delegation from
Russell county.
Twelve counties will furnish one
fourth OF the votes in the Republican
State convention.
Yes, Jerry Simpson was away when the
military appropriation bill passed. So
was Mark Hanna.
Ben Rich thinks that Stryker and
Hehebower should be retired to make
places for Democrats.
Charley Curtis thinks that his chances
TO get the First district nomination are
40 good as anybody's.
The Republican delegates from Har-
per county are for Long for Congress and
for Stanley for Governor.
One OF the first trials by jury for con-
tempt of court occurred in the Probate
court at Topeka last week.
Wichita county Republicans have In
structed for Representative Frank
Grimes for State Treasurer.
A large Hotchkiss revolving sun has
been shipped from Fort Leavenworth tC
Fort McHenry in Maryland.
The Leavenworth Times (Rep0 says
that what we want is a regenerated ant
restored Republican party"
w. A. Reeder thinks that he has cor
raled the Republican nomination fol
Congress In the Sixth district.
Major Anderson has formally an
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-06
BY J. W. MoRPHY.

nounced his candidacy for the Republi-
can nomination for State Senator from
the Shawnee district.
Col. Moonlight says that he can agree
with neither OF the two old parties He
had better join the POpulists.
A Dakota man, who went to Hamilton
county to buy cattle, found plenty OF
them, but nobody had any to sell.
Every Republican postmaster in Neo-
sho county except one was a delegate to
the Republican county convention.
Remarkable taste was displayed by
the owner Of the Topeka beer wagon
when he painted 1t black and blue.
s. s. King has a new book which he
hopes to have the Populist State COM
mittee adopt as campaign document.
The Kansas Pacific recelvership ended
on the night of March 81, when the road
was transferred to the Union Pacific.
Captain Cox failed to connect in his
effort to get the ChetOpa pOstofice, and
in a fit Of dependency he got married.
1t is being whispered that G. w. Nc
Donald, Of COncordia, would like to fill
out the term of the late Senator Mosher.
Ellis county Republicans have in
structed for Coburn for Governor, Pes
tana for Congress and Monroe for Judge.
The Kansas State Cattlemen's Associ
alton will put "a man In the field to
organize subordinate county associa-
tions.
An Atchison man who don't like
preachers, says that when he dies he
wants to be buried by Justice OF the
Peace.
The office OF deputy collector of in
ternal revenue for the third district has
been moved from Fort Scott to Neo-
desha.
John Breidenthal seriously objects to
having his name connected with any
fight which A. j. r. Smith may make on
any one.
Ex-Governor st. John says that the
people should all stand at McKinley's
back because his back is weak and needs
support.
There is more scrap to the BREWER line
in the Washington county papers than
in any two counties in the State, Cowley
not excepted.
Secretary Topping, Of the Kansas Mill
ers' Association, says that the frost did
not injure wheat, and that this crop will
be big one.
Funston says that If he is elected he
will not appoint police commissioners
unless they are demanded by the cities
entitled to them.
The Sons and Daughters of Justice Is
a new fraternal order. 1t Is like all OF
the others in that 1t claims 1t has the
only reliable plan.
The silver Republicans Of the Fourth
district have called convention to be
held at Emporia on the same day as the
Populist convention.
The net earnings Of the Santa Fe dur
ing eight months ending February 2S
amounted to $7,467,545. The increase
Is about "A per cent.
The Wilson county Republican con-
vention gave Kirkpatrick lift and If
it were not for Chautauqua he could be
nominated by acclimation.
William Reese, Of Atchison county,
has $50 acres of apple trees. He says
that the average for three years shows
an income Of $240 per acre.
Fletcher Meredith intimates that Stan
ley's boom for the Republican nomina-
tion for Governor reminds him Of Sam
Peters little boom in 1896.
Crawford county Republicans in
l edo koE Nrla For Gfnfn
Auditor After fight Kirkpatrick got
the Congressional delegates.
The appointment OF Secretary A. H.
Greet, of the Pittsburg Commercial Club,
on the Omaha Exposition Commission
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-15

It is ust as essential to concen- trate on a man for sheriff whose political record is above reproach as it is to choose a nominee.
 Is Brewsters and Mccoy records above reproach?
 We pause for reply.-Phllips Organ.
 The GRAPHIC will make answer for Mir. Brewster Throughout the contest not one word of reproach can be truthfulIy uttered against MT. Brewster. No fraud was com mitted Jy him or for him. Brews- ter was not the beneficiary of any fraud; whatever fraud was com mitteed was done to dtJeatBrewster. The only charge brought against him was the affidavit by one of the discredited election judges of Mel ton township who stated that some Jody had told him that MT Henry Winters, d clerk of the election had said that he Winters had $l00 Of Brewster money to carry the Melton ballot box. This was purely hedrsay evidence, and would Lot be received in the courts. But ask Mir. Winters about it. No less than three times has he stated in the pres snce of witnesses, and no later than last Saturday, that he never received as much as one dollar from Mr. Brewster for any purpose what ever. The statement is absolutely
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-15
MONUMENT UNVEILED
BY THE W00DMEN OF THE WORLD AT THE GENIE
 TERY.
Impressive Ceremonies and Able Addresses Attended by a
 Large Audience.

Sunday Hot Springs Camp No. 8 arrived in this city on a special train for the purpose of unveiling the monument of the late sovereign Chas. B. Presley, who died ia thIs city last fall. It is the law of the order that every member that dies shall have a monument erected over his grave, and if erected solely by the order the ins eripticn shall be marked on the stone, Erected by the Woodmen of the World, The cost of this monument does not come out of his insurance. There is a fund provided for the erection Of monuments. The member can have a more expensive monument if the family should desire it and the order in such cases contributes $l09 in payment. The monument unveiled yesterday was put up by MT E. 4. Sheppard, of this city, at cost If $100
 Pine Bluff camp, in conjunction with Hot Springs camp, observed memorial day, which is a universal custom of the order. A. 2:30 2. m. both camps met at the hall over the Citizens Bank and formed the pro- cession to march to Bellwood ceme- tery with the Hot Springs band in front. Then came officers and members of the two camps, followed by the relatives of the deceased sovereign and the ladies of the Woodmen Circle. On arriving at the WOodmen lot in the cemetery the w o. W. band played several sacred selections. Sovereign Lane then introduced sovereign Wm. Harrison, who delivere ed a splendid and appropriate address. The mem bers of the order then deposited their floral offerings on the grave of the late Sovereign Presley, after which the monument was unveiled by Hot Sprlupo camp. Rabbi Ros- enthal, of Hot Springs, was speaker at the unveilng and made @ splen- did talk, showing the object and good of Woodcraft. Miss Eva Cohn recited a beautiful and touching piece. After this cere- mony the camp-honors were given and the sovereigns marched back to the forest hall and adjourned.
 The Woodmen is rapidly growing and IS one of the strongest and best fraternal orders in existence. Pine Bluff camp, No. 6, was established in this city in 1894, and it now has a membership of 160. The member ship of the state is about 800. Ev- cry town Of any importance has a camp.