davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-20

The ease OF G.. n. Roberts W. Dora
Co1klcy has been decided by Judge
Hnoa who gave Judgment In favor of
the defendant Tor 2a5, The dispute was
over certain water rights Ia bingham
canyon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-20
BEFORE TIMM0NY.
Thirty Days and $500 in Fines the
Extent OF Afternoon Session.


Eph Kelly and va Murtle, for years
have spent considerable time in The
city ian. nevertheless % lH only on mrc
occasions that the two dIseiplH of The
Bottle Imp both face ihe r0urt during
the same session. rhey dld ibis af,er-
noon.
"Enh Kcllyg"
tIiofa ! am. your honor" rlil the
lrroprrHlhlo Eph DO hm naaa1 pro-
fuuiu voice
you were drunk i1at nlghU"
yes bot Dc you 700 Doe me g1 WIN
promise tn uever-
u can't chance you. Eph. Fifteen
'oh. woe ls me-"
"Ed siurue. prmh
"oh sor ini aiak and want doctor
"Ye seE awui-s.ck f,yer wake
und Duii"
20 Dr. Rimbuii for nfioon-day rcnt-
mont
A. Aiuruo was escorted 90 iho ninl-
iafium nt the rear of police hraiqunr-
tons f0r treatment De- mndr SOME mystic
passes with hiH trembling hands aa De-
faded Though tho doorway.
20. 81. Meride,h punk?"
.iloW ana lt happan1"
~ was working down nt MnulCtun
and I met Two fellows With half "a gnl-
Ion of whisky. and ! guess ! got o. little
fulL I would like 10 gu CO. work.
have never been arrested hefnrc.'
"wiu you promise 90 behave your
self In future
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-20
oREA1 anor VALUES.

SHOES are higher The price NJ upper
leather. role leather ln fact every
thing that goes Into 4 shoe u costlnE
considerably more than a few months
ago, causing a sharp advance 10 the
price u shoes. We are ttlll
SELLING At OLD PRICES.
Our orders were nll placed with N.
manufacturers before the advance nf
erase IN price. we bought enough Tor
The entire season az old prices buy
your shoes ~ ua. We give you the al
vantage - MIR early spot each buying
We save you the middicman'a pruht.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-20

40 cum a colo ~ oNn DAY
Take Laxative uromo Qulnlnc rnhlets
An druggists refund the money N Il
falls to cure. T.. W. Groves signature
Do on each box. eic.
Try Mcponnla,a qreek coush Drop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-20
ORE AND BULLION REPORTS.
nAMnERaER : McMILLAN.

Nulloh 's'''s .'',.. .'s.. .,.,,,,,,iso,ii5
MCCORMICK & co.
SILVER ana lead ores ....,. ."."{ $500
on'a hars ''.''. ..,,'.. ''..,..,. 400
Ao'h '''''' s.'.'. .....s ,.,.'.'sl2,tQo
n. II. JONES & co.
HH'lph go s''' go. ..,''''. ...' 10000
25o3oo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-20

NHW lot 7aTI T1NkV IVHHIII "T'F'
In tho Matter OF tho Estate n : y 'oH''
Deceased
Tho petition NJ NJ NJ Green praylp l,,,st,
admission TO ltohate Of q rprthln ~ ,Ylds1i
N ~ Iuhnson, deceased, aud fgf ~ t...si
Ing OF Lrttefs Parliamentary "a u ~ al
mas hoen sut Tor hearing ON 1ainrnAl 80 A
dry " Octobur a. u isy9 AT VIZ n. 400
lloom of said court, In Salt Lake CIV
Lake County. Utah 1eIlf
with tho seal thrfuM "a ia
this 9TH day Of ociep'h"
tsoal bAVID O. DuSnAh tisiee
ny Gro. T. BLAiR, DepulJ w.
n, J. shockoll, Any.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-20

Members NJ the sporting element NJ
Commercial street forfeited $500 in reE-
uiar monthly fines Then Iudge Tine
mony adjourned court undl tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-20
PROBATE AM 0UARDIAssii"
NOrlCk-.
Consult County Clerk or the he''-
tive Slgners for Further
Information.


In tho District Court, Probate plylifl,sL -
aud for salt lake County. staten
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-20

n has besI5es q be5,y eicsbla'
fhro Ugh the mails al Oh other pb,H
throughout the vest ......",
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-20

Tn JONES 8 co.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-11-10
CHAPTER VIII.
! TEMPTATIQN.

I had looked upon death before; 1 had
been the plague strike down its victims in an
hour; had been in the hell of sacked
town, when men, women and children were
given to the sword. On the breach at ARK
Eismundea, dead, dying and wounded were
piled breast high, when we stormed our way,
through the fog of battle, into Malatesta's
stronghold. Stricken down at San Miniato,
/ saw, in the dim night, the death hunters
at their fearful trade, and heard the dull
blows of their daggers, as they murdered
some helpless wretch, sometimes for the
prize OF tag of gold lace, sometimes for the
sheer pleasure of slaughter. Lying unable to
move, by good luck concealed in hollow,
amidst grass which stood yard high, / saw
man killed not ten feet from me. He rose
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-11-10
A QUILL PEN.
.rrom a sea ouII.s WING.

From q Sea Cults Wing.
fhou vast not born amid earth's stain and
soil.
And dreary din. and noise Of tangled
mirth;
Thou hast lived far from all our tears and
Oh. bring us back the blessing Of thy
birthl
Speak but q little Of that other life
Which knew thee once, wild as the wind
and brine;
Set free our spirits. straitened In their
To sweep those old unwearyins ways Of
thine.
Bring back the glorious freedom Of thy
flight,
Swimming the crest Of purple waves afar
In that iliimitable flood of light
Which knows no stain of toll. no fetter-
ing bar.
Give us to know the glory and the wonder
Born Of the flying rack, the cleaning
foam,
Where mighty pillows rear their heads
and thunder
Against the wild black rocks which were
thy home.
Our hands are tired. our eyes are dim Of
seeing,
Our ears are dull with noise Of mirth and
moan.
Oh, give us back the beauty Of that being
Unwearied and unsoiled. which was thine
own!
Mabel Earle. in Youths Companion.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-11-10

and finally, and not east, there was in me a
haunting desire to see Angola, as I called
her to myself, once again. was pulled by
different strings. There was what called
conscience, urging re to give up my schemes
of revenge; there was the wild animal in me,
telling me to go on; there was feeling to-
wards a woman, which / had honestly never
experienced before, which, despite my strug-
Gles against its apparently hopeless folly,
was entirely overmastering me, until did
not know which way to turn, and to escape
from it all decided to leave Florence at
once, and then altered my mind again, when
l thought of the plot wished to thwart,
and determined to make a last effort to do
this, and, if possible, to see Angola once
more before left. At last went to sleep,
waking very late in the morning. So sound
was my slumber that when / awoke
thought at first that the events of the night
were nothing more than dream; but they
soon forced themselves on me in their real
ity, and the fact was emphasized by the sight
of the odd pauls, which were now my all,
lying on the table. / gathered these up, and
proceeded in search of Ceci to ask if he had
made any arrangements for the burial; but
he was nowhere to be found, and, as could
not bring myself to see Corte then, / re-
solved to breakfast on fresh air, a diet which,
uOWCVCI WAOlSSOuc, was, 1OuuO,
not satisfying went to the Oricellari Gar
dens, which were at that time the property
of the Rucellai. Here, within the city walls,
one found forest, and under the shade of
the huge trees more miserable being than
myself could have spent pleasant hours, and
perhaps gained contentment of mind by OBJ
serving the beauties of nature. It was here
that, after the death of II Magnifco, the
Platonic Academy moved its sittings. But
the gentlemen who composed it discussed
their philosophy with good dinner, and
even the unfortunate who wishes to gain
peace of mind in sylvan shades should have
q full belt. This fact obtruded itself more
and more strongly on me, and 1 could obtain
little relief by the expedient of Tightening
my swordbelt by hole or so. Therefore, in
despair, left the beauties of nature to be so
good as to look after themselves, and dis
bursed lf-paul in something to eat, after
which felt able to face the prospect of flu
ture starvation with a more serene mind.
/ passed the day quietly, and in the after
noon Ceci came to tell me all was ready for
the burial. He gave me to understand that
Carte had listened to reason in the matter
OF priest, although never knew what ar
guments he had used to effect this. The
funeral was much as other pauper burials,
and when it was over we walked back to-
gether. On our return man accosted Ceci,
who, he said, was his nephew, and they
went off together on some business. Had
only known what 1 was to be indebted to
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-11-10

this gentleman for, shortly, should have
observed him with greater attention. AS it
happened gave him but a passing glance,
catching glimpse of pale face, with strong,
clear-cut features, and keen, bright eyes.
Corte and were now alone, and, respecting
his grief, I said no word, nor did he speak,
as we threaded our way back. Near St.
Marks, Corte suddenly seized my hand,
raised it to his lips, and then, turning, fled
down a SIDE street and was lost to view.
attempted to follow, fearing that sorrow
had totally unhinged his mind, already a
little off its balance, and that he would
come to injury. My attempt, however, was
without avail, and / returned home to dis
prove the proverb which falsely says that
he who sleeps dimes.
The next day i was again favored with a
visit from Ceci, and after some allusion to
the funeral, he once more preached the sub
ject on which he had sounded me before, and
asked for definite reply. gave 1t to'him
without hesitation.
'Messer Cecil" said, whatever my con-
dition may be, you are in error if you think
/ am bravo. In short, your proposal is an
insult, and you owe it to my consideration
for your years that do not fling you out of
the room. have promised you secrecy, and
therefore cannot do as / would, and that is,
lay the matter before the Signory; but tell
you plainly that if can 1 will upset your
plan, and now you had better leave me-"
had by this thrown everything into the
fire; but it was not possible to control my
self longer. As for Ceci, he sat for moment,
his eyes staring out of his head with rage,
and his white beard fairly bristling. He
rose from his seat.
$50, Signor' Donati, this is your answer,
is it, Look to yourself, most noble excel
lency, for those / serve have long reach
There is, however, another thing we have te
settle before / go. l shall be obliged by
your paying me the sum of three crowns fol-
rent, and other services due to the excellent
Messer Nobili."
was overcome with shame, for had
not the money.
"You can take this furniture" said, "ii
viii pay my dues"
Ceci smiled grimly.
81 do not wish to be hard on you, ant
you know the punishment for debt. / vii
| take the furniture back for two pieces, al
though it has deteriorated by wear and teal
| to the value of form, and you still owe me
one piece. See, ignore," and he suddenly
changed his tone, pocket your pride, al
many better man than you has done to FL
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-11-10

Plucking up heart, crept in gently. The
dead girl lay with her hands crossed on her
bosom, still as if cut out of marble, and on
her face was fixed sad little smile. Corte
sat on a stool near the table; his head was
buried between his hands, and he had given
way to silent despair. The dog lay asleep
in a corner. l meant to have proffered the
gold 1 had with me, as loan to Corte, but
1 did not dare to address him in his grief.
So placing the coins quietly on the table In
such a manner that when he raised his head
he must see them, withdrew as noiselessiy
as 1 came, and reached my room without at
tracting any attention. 1t was not until the
small hours of the morning that I sought my
couch, for my mind kept working on the
thoughts which agitated me after witnessing
the death of Corte's daughter. At the same
time, / was able to see that this eensidera-
ton of the suffering of others was of the
greatest benefit to me. 1t took me out of
myself. 1t showed me that my own were
not the only sorrows in the world, and that
there might yet be others who had reached
deep Of misery as far below that of Corte
as his was below mine. This led me on to
| consider my own position, and began to
that was preventing me carrying out my
| plan of reprisal against D'Entrangues. /
had come to Florence red-hot on his track.
At our very first meeting he had won the
hazard, and the long illness that followed
gave him chance to put a distance between
US; then my resources diminished whilst yet
nothing was done; then came the doubts
Is to whether was justified IN my action;
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-11-10
CHAPTER VII.-CoNT1NUED.

After short delay, which seemed ages
to me, messer the padrone reappeared with
the fagon of Burgundy under his arm, and,
seizing it from him, / ran back to the Albizzi
Palace, and hurried up the stairs to the room
occupied by Corte. Although 1 had been
away barely half an hour, that was sufficient
time to make change for the worse in the
sick girl, and became aware that the end
had begun. We tried to force little of the
wine between her lips, but she could not
swallow, and now, instead of lying still, kept
tossing her head from side to side. Corte
was undone. He could do nothing but stand
at the head of the bed, in mute despair, as
he watched the parting soul sob its way out.
l went towards him. ''Shall send the in
tendant for priest?"
If ever words changed the countenance of
q man, mine did. His eyes fairly blazed with
anger, and he Kissed out: mo, signore-
this il priests work if you like, but
no priest comes here.
l had, as all other men have, frequently
called upon God, sometimes in idle BIAS
phemy, but never on an occasion so serious
as this. Pray if liked! / had forgotten
what real prayer was. Impelled by power
could not resist, knelt down and tried to
form some words to reach the Most High.
But they would not come; could only feel
them, and rose again and took my stand
by the dying girl.
She began to talk now in q rambling man.
ner, and with that strength which comes
at the point of death from somewhere; her
voice was clear, but with metallic ring.
II is not for me to repeat the last words Of
one who is now with her God, but gath
cred from them a story of trusting love, OF
infamous wrong and dastardly crime. And
Corte shook like branch i'll the wind. as the
words came thick and fast from the lips of
his dying child. After awhile she became
still once again. So still that we thought
she had passed away; but she revived on a
sudden, and called out:
Father cannot see-I am blind-stoop
down and let me whisper"
81 am here, little one -close-quite close
to YOU"
"Tell him-I-forgive. You must forgive
too-promise.
Corte pressed his lips to her damp fore
head, but spoke no word.
cit is bu2ht again-they are calling me
mother! fold me up-I cannot breathe
Cortc sank on his knees with his head be
tween his hands, and passing my arm round
the poor creature l lifted her up, and the
spirit passed. In the room there was nov
. silence which was broken by heart-rend
ing sob from Corte. He staggered to hi
feet with despair on his face.
''She said forgive!" he exclaimed. "Man
you have seen an angel die. This is the worl
of a priest, of pontiff, of him who call,
himself Vicar of Christ! Go now, and leave
me with my dead"
/ took his hand, and pressing it, turned t,
the door, As closed it behind me, saw
Corte bending over the still face of his child
and the little dog, throwing up his head
howled piteously.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-11-10

his purse 1t Ia but stroke of your sword
we want, and here are ten gold crowns"
'sBegone!" cried, in a rage. and starting
up laid my hand on my sword. Ceci Instant
ly drew dagger from his girdle and faced
me with the highest courage. We stood be
fore each other for a second, and then with
laugh he put back his poniard.
81 will give you time" he said. ga whole
week-and now leave you to cool. Adieu.
most noble excellency!"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-11-10
No Snare Hours.

Mr.. Hayseed CARRYING at city hotel)
Il s'pose 1 kin hear the gong here
when it rings for dinner, can'tI?
Clerk-We have no gong. We have
breakfast from to II, dinner from Il
to 6, supper from to II.
Mr.. Hayseed-Jehoshaphat! How
am to git time to see the city?[N. Y.
Weekly.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-11-10

Mrs. Pelham-So your home burned
down the other night! Did you succeed
in saving anything?
Mrs. Harlem-Oh, yes, indeed! My
husband dragged out ton of coal be-
fore the cellar caught!-N. Y. Even
ing Journal.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-11-10
At the Vaudeville.

Eyes, lost my watch in the river
once, and it kept on running for seven
years."
THE watch?"
Nah. The river."-Cinclnnati En-
quirer.
The Globe-republican., 1899-08-03

The county commissioners at their
July meeting paid out Y $eO0 In boun-
ties for coyote scslps at 81 per head.
This is at the rate Of sa80 coyotes 4 gear.
killed in ibis county. Possibly these
coyotes were all killed in Edwards
county but we doubt 1t. Past experience
has shown that it is not profitable to offer
a bounty for coyote ecalps unless the
aeighboring counties do the amt. The
opportunity for fraud and the temptation
is too strong. 1t is altogether improbable
that 2400 coyotes 4 year a be killed in
as small a county rs this. II such q
number exist here and show no sign Of
elimination the bounty could well be re-
dWced to 80 cents . head or the commits
siOners could better afford to hire a few
hunters by the month. We certainly
cxnno: afford to stand such a drain Is
this for any length Of time. We believe
that at the rate they are eoMing In that
80 cents q head Is plenty for . bounty
kinsley Mercury.
The Globe-republican., 1899-08-03

Kansas 10 just commencing to get the
bes,edt Of the law enacted by the last
legislatGve providing for the rental OF
sehooi lands in the State. 1t Is estimated
that the revs-ss0e derived from the rental
OF these lands will amount to between
$751; O0 and 90. 600 annually The law
was introduced by Representative George
Wilev Of Meade county. 1t contains but
one Aaw and that is the provision which
stipulates that the money received thall
be paid into the permanent eciiool fund,
instead of the annual fund, rs the consti-
tuition provides.
The Globe-republican., 1899-08-03
The Pilgrimage - The Cryptic Ma
some - Colorado VIA the
0anaa Ee Monte

~ ~O0VC
In Aaguet will afford an excellent OPP
pottuuity for every one who has not yet
tikea his vacation. O who may desire an.
e:her outing, to do 30 Mt minimum rx-
peases. The Santa Fe Gill cell tickets t.
Denver aud return for 3l5.25, to Pueblo
for ell SO. and to Colorado Springs for
3l3 on August 5, 6 and Z. Tickets will
be limited to August 3lst. The Santa
Fe will ram . special train of Pulimans,
which will leave Kansas City a,
IL 90 q. an, August 9Th. Side trips
TO points Of interest have been arranged.
and favorable rates will be made to those
who take this train. Fred Gardner,
Agent. Dodge City, will be glad to furnish
copy Of itinerary, sell tlckete, reserve
berths, and supply desired information.
The Globe-republican., 1899-08-03

Commissioner Lilly thinks the bounty
"a coyote scalps will be detrimental rather
than beneficial to the people, and con
tsuds that aside frOM stealing . few
chickens occasi0nliy they do more good
than harm, rs they catch jack rabbits,
praii lie dogs, ground squirrels and Other
animals which, are q constant menace t.
the faruaer.-CimarrOn JxcksOnian.
The Globe-republican., 1899-08-03

The population of cities of Kansas
having over 1000 inhabitants is given.
The,e are 100 cities, and Dodge City j.
the 55th, with a population of 1861. q
gain of 30. Larned is 65th with 1853
population. Il gain of 80. Garden City
is 18th, with a population of 1900. a
gain of 20. The State has largely in
creased in population.
The Globe-republican., 1899-08-03

The present cOrU crop acreage beats all
Dug past Kansas history. The esti,nste
this ear is ovcr nine million acres. Its
general condition is . bumper against all
years Of the past. The yield will be lei
200 million BUSHELS yield greater by
nearly 100 0illion bushels than ever be-
fore in The history Of the State. No
other State Tor the Philippines) will this
gear grow 50 much corn-Kaneas, the
banner State always.-Great Bend Reg.
lister.
The Globe-republican., 1899-08-03
THURSDAY, AUG. ;. 1899.

A Kansas soldier, by way Of illnstrat-
ing the civilizing influences that are at
work ir Manila, says that when the city
surrendered to the Americans there was
not a saloon on the main street of the
city, but that five months later he cOun-
ted 49,.
The Globe-republican., 1899-08-03

The Globe man has been in Meade
cOssSty for Hov than II years aud meyer
before has Ire seea asch . growth OF
grass on these broad pralries. In many
places tie ga0a grass 10 . foot OF more In
height aud would be worth the cutting as
FROM half e ton could be cut from .
siagte acre. This cOssditiM seldom ex-
lists Ia thie part of Ksnsas.-Aeade Globe.
The Globe-republican., 1899-08-03

School District Ii
lots (; 4. - 3;2t 73s
" 15.7! u
Of lot - DO e.
bal II u =
J Of m line
~. se...9 GO ~
lot 16....:. do IL
nis ne
of DO 3 Il
The Globe-republican., 1899-08-03

School District %
nek......I9 IS p l. ca
The Globe-republican., 1899-08-03
TAX SALE NOTICE.
County TREASURES OFFICE,

The following list OF real estate proper y
situated in Ford County. Kansas, on which
the taxes or part OF taxes for the year 1895
have remained unpaid is subject to sale as
provided by law, ana so much of each tract
of land or of town lots described In said list.
as may be necessary for that purpose. will.
on the first Tuesday in September next, and
the next succeeding days. be sold by me ut
public auction, ut my Office in the court
house. Dodge City. Kansas. for the taxes anu
charges due thereon for the year 1898.
Is. +. MARTIN, Treasurer.
Ford County, Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1899-08-03
SOdvill3 Township
6chQOl DiatrtCt 8

School District 50
lots I 81
~ nex. 1 y q IL u
| lots 3 1
az nwN 40 - II u
, swk .....49 y II II
~ sell. 5 . = 5 a
lots I "a
81 mex 6 y Y IL u
lots 6 -
AZ a-L & % % n a
The Globe-republican., 1899-08-03

Webster calls it CANA grass. OMIT call
ing il '.grammer." '.gramma' or ANY
ether name except the right name. tits
plain Webster is good aathor.
jty.-Meadc Globe.
1t Is all giMmou.
The Globe-republican., 1899-08-03

l,tlk ne
y uwx.. 80 - = 4 81
lot 4 &c
Y swi4.. 30 % 50 1 81
sig neh &
NJ: sea 81 2 3 Ia
Ms ne< 81 - = 4 %
lot4 So
sch \ sc
\ swA..3l % p s 80
lot 8 & ne
\ swx..Sl g = = 81
sex 81 y y 3 10
M nwE 3. - g ! s.
az VA. g.! = X 4 S.
School District q
lots I 2G
sig neA. l g % II s.
lOt2 < Sc
a nwx. 81 . q 4A
lOte 5 AZ
az uvL { % - Il 81
The Globe-republican., 1899-08-03

Spearville Township
School District 3
nes ..2 25 % S 81
sex 5 of
ACx s E2s p - Z .
sex n of
rs S F'22 25 y l ca
nwL % p - III 81