davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-03
Es!& Grtesion 2tnte.
@1furifonen mad pbilanelpbia. = Bel Fasss.
Ifebt eurd, cen RauaI.
Ginselne Sabrt nur S1.OO.

eeeiuntro am l. Suri tdeiih (Sonn.aqs ausee.
nommtn), Gbfubrt prm Bier an 2igbt=, Ode gratt:
etraS,, UNI 730 grrmittuos.
Rad T,nsgOrf (per @abn bon philadelphia
"a. 100. Runbreiie rats 4eps9ort. siiltis fir II
4aQ., $500.
gin.ts peresn per!auft i'm giir.au bel gbuts,
Rr l3, Rsrb'Gbarles=etrase, na5 atGantic=Gitp.
Gape'Ros @sburp.0art. 2onesgranb albanp,
Irop, earatoga.Sprinqs, 5an=8iptr, R,p=0prt,
ReptSapsu (GOun.). 9OrtIans CMaina unD alien
9unttsn n6rbIib.
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0ldssn in gstt,rton NIT aEidIub per Srouepbebn
rad @ilminotsn, Sell, Gb.tu. 9o.. uns aep,
saftle, Sci
W:ssn Nusfunit aor.Iiire on
Slarenee gbriper.
0.sB.zN,
tV'at2os3Witsl Rr. 2O4. Eight gtrase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-03

Der g mpe ~. Is. g..
gotsrle6en, geb' nNr Sslp, iA piG
qriinoen cine 4ttien4SeieMhuft!" =
vgDie baiBt @,lo? Ulit Selo fann
sSeDer sine eriinben."
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-05

rational
out further than that of
ciergymen of the
nndy accepted statements facts question
ourselves We judge the minister his
like
spirituality specially
Heve in its good influence
believe however that n
order to be either moral the best of those
BENJAMIN MARSHALL.
AM what is Church
| regular attendant am
identified
special position,
- of position this
preached by the
to criticize them; merely make
of the opinion, however that
of them under compulsion youthful days
Methodist household,
time when adudged old enough behave in meeting
kept until
church
o'clock, and impsonmentfor it seemed mehere
o'clock at least
that dreaded Sundays
and finally made mind that when large
to
resolution cherished
manhood the time.
mind much of the irrelgon which
a rebound. family
church not they choose and the result that they like
religion church
his subject both
think however good thoroughly
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-05

which | have taken pains, by the way,
to make as complete as anything we
have, and to fill with the things he likes
to find around him.
Always, when / can get away from
the young people, I step into my pri-
vate lift and am carried up to sit with
him. When l enter his library he puts
down his book or newspaper, greets me
affectlonately and-resigns himself to
be disturbed! That is the word-re-
signs himself. can see it in every line
OF his face and figure. He knows and
l know that the conversation is going
to be forced one, without spontaneity
on either side. If I try 10 enter into
his daily life on it's business side he
rebuffs me.
1t is enough that we, his children
and |, are enjoying the fruits of his
long career of industry and ability. We
have no concern with the ways and
means that bring about such results
once IN long time-the intervals are
rarer since We moved into this house,
have with him a quiet, old-fashioned
talk about our children, their accom-
plishments and prospects. He warns
almost to enthusiasm over the beauty
of his girls, the pluck and cleverness of
his lads. But the fit passes and he
seems to drift back into Indifference.
only I know 1t is not indifference. 1t
Is just that life has pressed us apart in
the race; that society. without which
we cannot hold the place he has given
US, supplies nothing to satisfy him. and
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-05

m NEW departure has been COM
~ menced by the begging letter
IL writer. So much unpleasant
.-ess has been caused of late by
the meddling and interfering
action of the Char ~ Organiza
tion Society, so manv really beautiful
businesses have been quite broken UP,
that the profession seem resolved upon
trying, instead of letters, round OF
begging Wits from house to house.
They seem to get first some clue to the
name and perhaps the character OF the
tenant; they ring the bell; they. want
to sc. the master; If Is out. they
wish to see the mistress on important
business. If they succeed, the tale or
woe is poured { with volubility:
never, surely. / there been an un-
fortunate man more griev usly afflicted
than this poor victim Of fate. He has
been sCourged with scorpions; he has
been pursued by more than common
malignity of fortune. 1 have received.
and conversed Y OF these WIS.,
itors. My answer is to take down their
addresses and to refer the case to the
Charity Organization Society. One
such cae 80 tc eek ago. The
man brou~ht letter in which he stated
that he was homeless and o. the
streets; thG he had walked all the
way from Camberwell that he had
been walking about all night long, with
more to the same effect. He did not
explain he came to me all the way
from Camberwell instead of trying
some local Samaritan. In fact, he ex-
plained nothing I made him write
down his address. He forgot that in
his letter he said he was homeless. and
gave an address at Peckham. some six
miles away. The following letter from
the society shows the kind of person he
is-namely, a professional beggar: it
also shows that the profession is not
lucrative So far the report is salts
factory. 1t says:
1--WE have written and asked him to
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-05

is subject for frequently meet
and ministerial circles general that comparatively
of San Franciscan attend church regularly The lack
OF Sabbath and the ubiquitous circulation Sunday
have been variouy blamed
do help fill
places Of worship Although religion
has its representative fashionable
churches which society has
Boast of attendance
with
which little is
Here reasons from several
attend church:
J. A. FILCHER
Secretary Board of Trade.
first principal
that rarely find minister
actually offend especially when they
Il should be given religion panegyrics
particular
think just they scientific
Favaton Army
the churches They teach
their noise and the
muddy
Savior are either real Christians hypocrites
believe In God Christ
but do not think that 1t
this plainly
might feel
always the characteristics
People attend churcn Tor many besides religion
the
business
Of Christian, religion
be lived in and died for seems to abide in
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-05

possessions your face clouded. You
told me you had one regret; that if you
dared risk my laughing at you, you
would confide in me-
IT know. / remember. 1t was that
in the evenings we should now have to
sit downstairs and not next to the chill
dren sleeping in their cribs 1t was just
like me. I was full of those ideas.
wanted to be alone with him and them.
shut out from all the world beside. And
I thought it was going to last forever.
Il can't think when it was l began
to learn to be independent of his COM
panionship. Perhaps, as our means in
creased and he grew more and more
absorbed in business, and would not
tell me a thing about his cares and
stresses and hopes! / am quite sure /
should have responded to any such con-
fidence with all the energy of my ma
ture. / should have loved to be his
partner, literally. 1t would have made
us hundred times more intimate.
1.-THE 'chivalry' of American hus-
bands in excluding their wives from the
sordid side of life! l have no patience
with itl'' answered her friend. How
can two lives really blend into one
where there is no community of inter-
est? Isn't it false and unreal of him
to make a doll of her, forcing her to
find her daily interest in either the
housekeeping and nursery or the petty
pleasures of the world? If she were
his comrade-his real comrade-would
there be so much talk as we hear now
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-05
On
2eZgars
und
Ohel;r
Mqys.

come here and see US, but he has not
answered. His address, % Hight street.
Peckham, is common lodging house,
and we learn from the deputy there
that this man has been lodging there
on and off for the past year. Some
times he does not turn up for a week.
and at such times he has told the dep
uty that he has walked the streets all
night. My informant knows nothing
wrong about the man, and has never
seen him the worse for drink"
The man is young. What is his his
tory? Nobody knows. He is unwilling
to allow the c. o. s. people to learn It,
At all events here he is trying TO live
by bringing begging letters to the doors
of people who know nothing about him.
If the man was worth anything at all
he would find friends to help him in
his own neighborhood. That he brings
his letters all the way from Peckham
to Hampstead stamps him at once as
a man of no character. Now. l dare
say that this poor wretch is often as
miserable as a man can be. Still. we
ought not to give him the smallest help.
There are places provided in which he
can find shelter-with work. Remem-
Der always that such a man devours
the labors of others. If it costs $50 a
year to keep him, that money has got
to be found by the people who work.
Heavens. what a relief it would be to
the world if everybody would do his
own share of work!
It has been said over and over again
that if people refused the penny to the
casual beggar the trade of begging
would come to an end in fortnight.
We have reduced the nuisance lower
than it has ever been before in history.
The beggar was a far greater burden
upon us formerly than he is now. In
the Tudor times the danger and the
nuisance of the sturdy beggar, always
ready to be a robber and a murderer,
were intolerable; after every war dis
banded soldiers filled the streets beg
ging, threatening, robbing. During the
whole of the last century London was
literally infested with beggars; on Sun
days they bribed the beadle to let them
lie about on the church steps; after
morning service bands and companies
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-05
WOMAN newly translated into

m WOMAN newly translated into
~ the splendors of a great estab-
Ia lishment within the radius of
fashion east of Central Park
was in the act of conducting
around her dwelling friend of early
years.
"These are my own rooms" she said,
pointing out superb suite situated
upon the principal floor.
Beyond are the quarters of my girls.
who have also their own sitting-rooms
and bathrooms. My luxurious sons oc-
cupy the third floor and my husband,
poor dear, has had to fit UP habita-
ton for himself in the third story In
order to get rid of his family. Oh! you
may smile, but it is quite true.
You know, as l do, that he is the
best, most affectionate of men. But of
late years he is restless, nervous in a
roomful of people talking, and the hon.
est fact is he cannot stand our pace.
When he comes in at o'clock after a
busy day downtown, if my daughters
and are not out driving or visiting, we
are apt to be receiving people at tea.
The rattle and dash of the converse
ton, all about young people and their
pleasures, wearies him, but of course
I can't leave the girls to see their COM
pany alone, much as / should like to be
rid of 1t.
During the season we dine out or
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-05
WHY I DON'T GO TO CHURCH:
BY j. II. Filcher, DR.. Lee O. Rodeers,
WilJiono Greer Harrison,
Mark ThaL, DR.. BENJAMIN Marshall.

believe in religion of righteousness doing
things possible
Lords days, doing
believe moazng provided
the music sensational the chief When
find ideal church. where religion
purely taught, shall be regular
VIM. GREER HARRISON.
GO church the funeral
l nd
choy
| my long face into kirk more jubilant
believe the church excellent and
go
church,
the ofense offered in reminding that
But all family attend church. such
Booth would read the lessons dispense with
also church.
LEE Q. RODGERS. MD.
the practically social club which
Of standing To country
1 whose work week days
- solitary, the
clothes his
spiritual import of both physically
the mind Change is what they need and what they get
six days in the week
kitchens,
infinitely
day than uncomfortable
walls worshpng
God better the the
edifces made by mortal hands. - : ~ -
True religion a Major
Theology religion
while believe religion
not confess it hmsfmany
men do not subscribe to any theological creed for
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-05

have people to dinner five nights out of
seven. My husband is bored by the
opera as we hear it from our box He
goes generally of an evening to his
club and comes in to find us all away,
or else too tired and sleepy to be agree
able. used always to be down with
him to breakfast. But nowadays 1
must sleep in the morning or die, after
sitting up all night to watch my daugh-
ters caper at their balls.
Every spring we go abroad to do
our shopping for Newport In the last
two or three years my good man has
firmly declared he will not accompany
us on these wearing expeditions, and
who can blame him? He is so generous,
SO gentle with the women of his fam
lily, that we would like nothing better
than to make ourselves charming to
him in return.
But the truth is we can't.
I'VE have to acknowledge, sorrow
fully enough, that we are not in touch
with him. He hardly listens to our
chatter and is forever vanishing from
among us to seek that haunt upstairs
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-05

we are not equipped to talk Of what he
does like!"
II remember once" sai1 her visitor.
going to see you when he was young.
clever, Woodworking man. and you the
mother of two little ones. You had a
fiat in a respectable but questionable
quarter, and, having outgrown it, were
about to move into a house of your
own.''
That poor, dear shabby little house."
interrupted the lady, with Frightening
eyes. How grand I thought it was
going to be to live in
You told me about the carpets you
had selected, the wall papers, the nice,
big rooms, certain mahogany dining
table and your hope of a piano. You
were excited by the prospect of your
widening arena. But after you had fin
ished the proud enumeration of the new
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-05

I of divided married lives? Would not
she have a higher appreciation OF his
success if she understood what 1t mad
cost him?
"Yes, and more respect for his
| money, more desire to spend 1t lntelll-
gently or to save it to lessen the strain
I of future effort. If 1t were only In
your rich, successful classes that this
evil were telling / should not feel sucn
a sense of righteous Indignation But
| in how many minor homes or America
is the same thing going on? The nus
! band, driven and anxious. lavlSh1ng MS
| earnings upon a wife whom he Keeps
in ignorance of his ways and means
and struggles. The wife, err1ng
! through ignorance-but this is too
large a subject to discuss in passing
from floor to floor of your beautiful
new home.'
II think you are right said the lady
! of the mansion, "but"-and she ended
/ with a sigh.-New York World.
The statement that Rudyard Kipling
| had received shilling a word for
story in an English magazine induced
! a wag to write to him and inclose q
| shilling postal order.
Hearing that wisdom was being re-
| tailed at shilling word" wrote the
! Joker. II inclose a shilling for a
sample"
| KipIing kept the order and sent back
the word Thanks
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-05

good life he listened Professed Chane
higher atheists
the who orders his life possible by
the Golden Rule
the man who listens devout and chapter and and
with his fellows during the other of the week
9eney OF the world to drift from the ces blind
earlier of which philanthropy
pest and truest and widest is the foundation
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-05
MARK THALL.
| Theoter Munoqer.

4
LTHoUGH go to church rarely have the greatest
~ religion i
CLERGYMAN OF any who honestly believes what
which he expresses in his pulpit has sincere admiration
even if believe in his
believe in religious oeran not only in the matter Of eeeds
not necessarily bad wicked and the who makes the
judge by the number of times during
the both foolish and the
regousy inclined myself religion of kind
such that have little time it, and that
persuaded
would better life
impe treat feowcreatues better than do when
living religion the outside church walls
beliefs of others those
WIN
pious about him.
realize
usis much binding
The Chinese his
believing, worship
trouble that denomination
engaged in
the struggle
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-05

NEW departure has been COM
menced by the begging letter
writer. So much unpleasant
ess has been caused of late by
the meddling and interfering
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-03-30
THE MARKETS.
CATTLE.

Tho following quotations indicate
the range OF prices on the Denver
market;
Choice steers, corn fed .s4.s5a5. 90
Texas steers, meal fed =. 4.25a4.5o
Cows and heifers, corn fed 3.75(94. 90
Choice steers, 1900 to
1,400 lbs. 4.OOai.5O
Choice steers, l,loO to
l,2oo lbs -. a.75@4.a5
Fair$to medium steers.
killers :. s.5o@a.7S
Choice feeders, $50 to
l,i00 lbs, I. p. r. =. 42O@4.75
Choice stockcrs. $50 to
100 lbs, Z. p. r....... 440CaI. 90
Fair toe good feeders, T. pr. 3.75Cs4.25
Medium to common feed
crs, I. p. r. ........ 3.O0@3.6 SO
Cows, fair to good killers, 3.25(93.75
Cows, common to fair. ". 2.5O(a3. .25
Bulls, stags, etc. ....... 2.00(a3. 90
Calves, killers. ....... 4.00(a6. 90
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-03-30
tXTERMINAT|NG
WOLVES BY DOGS,

A special to the News from
CHEYENNE under date March Is
SAYS: The cattlemen of this state
are manifesting unusual interest
in the hunting of wolves and coy
otes with packs of trained dogs.
A prominent cowman said today
there can be little question but
the final determination of these
pests will be accomplished by
hunting them with dogs. He said
it is not SO much the number OF
either caught and killed as it is the
well known fact that no wild an-
imal will long remain in any
section where they are hunted by
dogs. They emigrate in a short
time. He said this method had
solved the matter in Montana and
other states, and would do so
here as soon as few packs of good
wolf hounds were kept and hunt
ed with in every county. 1he
sport is liable to become as popu-
lar as fox hunting in Kentucky
and Virginia. Daily Stockman.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-03-30
The
new YORK WORLD
Thrice-a-weck Edition.
156 Papers--
A Year For One Dollar.
As good as a d0ily at the
Drjce of q 0eebIy.

During the Spanish-American war
The Thrice n Week World proved its
great value by promptness, thorough
ness and accuracy Of its reports from
the scenes of important events. II
was as useful as daily TO the reader
and il will be Of equal value in re-
porting the great and complicated
questions which are now before the
American people, ltprints the news
of all the world, having special cor
rcspondence from all important news
points on the globe. It has brilliant
Illustrations, stories by great authors
n capital humor page. complete mar :,
kets, departments for the household
and woman's work and other special
departments OF unusual interest.
We offer this unequalled newspa-
per and the Elbert County TRIBUNE
together one year for SO. The regu-
lar subscription price o. the two
papers is $3.50.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-03-30
EW CLASSIFICATION
OF COUNTIES

which is of general interest throughout the
legislature providing for distribution
iy tax levy which will be great Improvement old
em as there limit to the under the present law
The bill provides follows: Arapahoe county, first Glass; Weld
Pueblo Glass; Boulder Ell Paso and Fremont class;
b Greek, Chafee, Hnsdae Jefferson Larmer
fourth Glass; Washington and Yuma the fifth class Delta
kyenn Garfield Kiowa Kit Carson La Plata Otero Prowers
and Summit the sixth class; Cosila, Conejo Dolores
h Gunnison Logan, Mesa Montezuma Montrose Park Teller
kgon Yuma the seventh Glass; Archuleta, Bent, Gpn
ueano Lake. Ptkn, Jan Juan San Miguel and dzwick
eighth class; Grand Mineral and Phillips the ninth class
county including the support of the and not for
contingencies the following maximum evies allowed
dollar of valuation First GLASS; mills; second class
third class " mills; fourth class 81 mills; fifth Glass; 104
sixth GLASS; 2a ms seventh class IA ms eighth class, is
s ninth class. mills
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-03-30
md CAN BE ENTERED AGAIN

lands originally entered by the folio wing parties have
zen proved in the specified time and open
ard Warner Morgan county; Harry Knott, Weld George W.
Weld; Rappy Ely Gilpn, Harvey Ban Jefferson; Anasasia
y cferson Thomas Netteon Clear Creek; Frank Bason
rsn; Asa NJ Young Weld Nes H. Willing, Weld; Gallon K
&uuug Morgan Cornelius DAILY Morgan Zeptta s. Dillon,
son Charles p Dow, Iarmer; George Dckenson, Weld;
Knott Larimer Jacob W. Weltz Larimer; James Knoin
A Melinda Sterling Morgan George c. More Larimer Fred j.
lack Weld Will B. Duvall Weld.
bis has been published by the Denver papers
to from time time the forfeited Some people
idea that after properly entering homestead application they
Live the land indefinitely whether they prove up not
that opinion liable to be suddenly elected from their
Is for IGNORANCE of the law excuseth man."
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-03-30
POINTER
FOR cATTLEMEN,

IL is noticeable that the western
At''e ralsers are getting rapidly
yer the craze for grade bulls.
ast year all the range men want
grades. This season the de-
land seems to be growing for
rgistered and pure bred stock.
DIS shows that the breeders are
etung down to business. When
ney hrst commence to think of
alslng the grade of their cattle
Icy think grade bulls plenty good
Enough for range COWS, but as
tney progress sooner or later they
ny the effect of thoroughbred
|oiood and the difference is SO
iarked that they invariably waste
!, u more time on grades, for that
n AT 1t amounts to, pure waste of
ulne. If the bull is sshalf the
nerd as is claimed, it is the
VI Iolly to buy but the best
G; l,1 matter what the dam may be.
ave the cattle good sire and
.ue grade will be that much bet
- 'sr. A bull. so per cent pure
D,"od' ,'',,, bred to a common COW,
MI WI, produce quarter-grade ami.
~ a pure blood sire, bred
10 : a. q half bred dam, will produce
81, .,,niee-quarter bred animal. II
aAes very little hard thinking to
hs ieason this out and the range
mee u,eeder who is paying his good
,a, .apney for bulls is making a mis-.
Ssss Sse to buy anything but the
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-03-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Ofice at Denver. Colo. Mar. ~. 1850
Notice IL hereby given that the following named
settler has iled notice Of her intention To make
final proof in support OF her claim. and that said
proof viii be made before Judge county court
Dougias county, Iolorado, at Castle Rock. Colo ..
on May 1rt, 1880. viz: Anna NJ. Schrelber. Home
stead Application No. 1886, for the hf lot 2, hf
sw ar and rw Or Or sec. 30. T. 30, X. s. W.
She names the following witnesses q prove her
said land, viz:
Ernest Anderson, Andrew u. Seahury. Robert
Larson aud Christopher schreiber, all Of Case
40 CD. FORD, Register
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-03-30
ED POTATOES
In BIG DEMAND
ro,seouence Prices Have Advanced From Sew
enty-Five Cents to One Dollar.

scram being made this week by dealers for seed po
Mr. Hoembeak of Berhoud is at Ebert loading one or wo
VIM Stanley, of Greeley, also will ship out couple of cars
ppg to Northern Colorado. Another buyer is at Eastn
from Greeley The Russell Gates Mercantile company is not
M also buying and Epler Carnahan the market too
the last days have quickly jumped from rs cents to so
10 90 today $10o is being paid The Divide will be
. vel cleaned of seed this week.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-03-30
Notice for Publication.

Land Once at Denver, Colo, Feb. 10. 1909.
Notice N hereby given that the following named
settler has nled notice Of his intention To make
Anal proof In support Of bis claim, and that said
proof will be made before the clerk OF the county
ronrt of Elbort county nj Kiowa, Colorndo, on
April int, 1900 viz: Hannah Woodland, formerly
Hannah Brockmann. HonBt Appl. No. 1000, for
Range 62 W.
lie names the following witnesres to prove his
continuous rtsidenre upon and cultivation Of
said land viz:
Henry W. Brockmann, Henrietta z. Kennedy
Albert Kennedy and Ernest wedemeyer, all Of
ms c. d. FORD. Register