davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-12-29
A TALE
OF
MYSTERY.

81 sr..u ave IN sp,as +, yonr n
,,,o,. Lr so,I with deci,;,n.
\, ,r,,sr. ,.,r.ls ,;wyp suddenly upc:i- .
al ~, .,.,, .,,-.,ir
..y,s " sail sar "NVc VII speak 10 .
ms. r,,r.,. win su.ol; In him"
Snr addressed = fr,y yoa,- uvrr-
uIo,,sly in Welsh I, her g~.,nftautn"r. .
oh, v.f,r,.,r u,rl,iD., ANY r,ply. went
mr., or tho ruom Then She las with
c,,.,l rvrs rnifI y faw minutes later
hor f,.hrr ,.,,.,r into RI. room lnolIu.
oovfo,.. and distressed
.Nyrot's This CU.yu m, r.rig Wb-rs
tbie hnarg Tnai yo,l'r. m a:-an:"
u. r,n,c r,sr. mn to the beds, !r. tax
IT,. ono. or ~. r,ri.s hands In = and
I,nr,ina into rrr racr with ewes fun Of
tanIor yr,.vipr affection
ayes, father. I'm not so wcil today"
sold Gwyn drawing n breath winch
sacurd IA Ia, lahorrd.
Tho farmer glanced su,u.ci,uslv. NJ
NasscD
"Dortcr v.h,i's thlsy" ne a@.cl
shorn,y sic doesn't look So IL! uar VT
top; as weak rs She did. WHAT'S ru.4
,bot's rn,ra IA hpry cart y,u e..
rlafn ~ What does il mean ,i.r"
"Srr has hrpu worried. alaaard. ny
some one" snid Mason.
The farmer frownrd and Gwyn
glanced from him 10 the doctor
81 want" yaid she in yu:cr watch
now bcrop 10 trrmllr l;:!r 10
Nosson orocrr,cd 10 withdraw lnr
reluctau,lv The girl was c,' r..ly
ov,,,inp h.rsnIF uurh more t.au WIS
nrndept ue gave 4 Warming gla..s
nj 'Trnrarop
"pcnI let her to!k much" sad he
"Ans a,n,t let her excite herself"
II WINS ONLY too evident. lowr,rr
n,a, fine inrprvfpw bptwccn far..r ?ad
Daughter would he Of hara--.u. ua
rare. for the farmer had lr9.u 20
! .bor. and ru;,rr as he looked v..l
.nrios;ty and srsnicson first M Gwyn
/ AMI tn,r -, thr dactor
Mason loft them together
About on minnie. later Trr~q~ou
c,,,o do,,.n stain, into inr r.,r,..u.
. l,.i,,,, .,,n,n and ,rIcor,y Nra-. n
mo, f.. nv.s with . nnnsttn,, .,.., e.. t.,..,.
"S,..,, frr - foncfrs" y?iI 49,. f. ..,..
| er shortly, "mud tlnclcs ~ ever came
into lass head You'll Law" To give
her Qujr,}ng dose, sir, or we snail
have her III again. sure enough AMI
Tom mustn't 20 near her ur must uu-
derstaud that. lie LOUNGES into the
room. like tile great lawn he Is. ami
makes her jump like so She THINKS al
sorts of wild things. all sorts of W.sd
things"
And rs he repeated these words Ire
cagon fixed upon bis guest eyes which
were full Of conjecture and doubt aal
eager scrutiny.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-12-29
WE ARE WINNERS

l,car,e price, goods right Don't think hcaa,-
l,os are o tia, goods inferior, way selling tam
Remember that ia
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-12-29

he ,ras bcjnq lt'tcd IN ne shoulders and
hp the hCrN
hands released their hold. Presently
door WAS shut. and there was an.
other silence,
Bur Mason knew as the soft Wo-
mans touch came again upon his head
that his aSSaiIauts were gone, that he
was alone with GWyn.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-12-29
A. BARTLETT & son,
The great bargain store of Northerr
Vermont.
Vermont.

a. inyiu, the public hau.d pi U'I,. ...-
la, large selected aud UNSURPASSED hyoic.s
goods every Department o; this great Cusl-
vel! roasted buyers readily ,hat uuIs-s
ash ANY possible .lctitors.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-12-29

(TD BE CoNTINUEp.D
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-12-29
.OU2 COTTON AND WOOL
Exh.Sts cl These Industries to
&C % Paris Exposition

En"g eAY7lrs 70 D. saoTy
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-01

Polite.
She-Why don't you talk moro when
we're out together?
Helm too polite to interrupt you.
my dear.-Boston Globe.
PERSONAL MENTION.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-01
THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE /. 1899

no doubt, would be buiIt; the other nu-
tons will vie in the race, and SO it will
go on till an indefinite amount of the
products of labor is wasted in these en-
gines of destruction. Between jingo
ism and ironclads the civilized world
seems in danger of relapsing into bar
barism armed by the skill of scien-
tific civilization. If any man of science
could invent an easy and certain meth
cd of destroying these pests. SO as to
rid us of the dangers from them, and
the temptation to war which the pos
session of them brings with it, he
would be not the least among the bene-
factors of mankind.-Cor. Toronto
(Ont.) Sun.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-01
Piokled Peaches.

Allow four pounds of light brown
sugar one pint of best cider vinegar
one teaspoonful of ground cloves and
four teaspoonfuls of ground cinnamon
the latter tied in small cheeseclotf
bngs) to seven pounds of peeled
peaches. When the sirup comes to a
boil add the peaches and cook slowly
until tender. Use a porcelain kettle
for picking when possible. Two-quart
glass jars are best for picking
peaches, and the sirup should entirely
cover the fruit. Some housekeepers
throw away the first sirup in which
they are cooked and make fresh one
to pour over, but this is unnecessary
Home Magazine.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-01

Charles Lazano, merchant of Wash
ington. ID. c., has sued rival merchant
for 10000 for calling him Spaniard.
Gen. Shafter is not a good penman,
which pecu:iarity has chArac Le riyed
o.L-r soldiers of note, such as Wash
ire ION, Blucher and Napoleon Bona
parte.
Secretary of State Day is known to
few err persons in Washington than any
o'ner member of the administrati ton.
I've is chiefly due to his unobtrusive
manner.
Cardinal Parrochi, who is spoken Of
as the probable successor to Pope Leo
l., is a great rea-,~r of the news
p. ,--rs and was himself a newspaper
man in his younger days.
Associate Justice Nrewer SAYS that
if we had read in the Bible Of such
victories: MS those of Dewey and Schley
we woLt,! scarcely bring ourselves to
believe them.
The lives of Queen Victoria and the
prince of Wales are heavily insured.
but not TO the extent of Lord Roths-
child, who carries policies on his life
aggregating $1,250,0oo.
Renewed efforts are being made in
indianapolis to erect monument in
memory of George Pogue, the first
white settler there. Pogue was giant
physically and is said to have been
killed by Indians who stole some of his
horses.
The Boston Journal says: "All our
celebrated dead in the old Granary
burying ground are at last obtaining
suitable tombstones. John Hancock
and Samuel Adams have recantly been
so honored, and James Otis is about to
receive the same long-delayed atten-
ton"
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-01
SPECIMENS OF CHILD WIT.

Tommy, aged five. had been sent to
nearby store to purchase pair of
shoestrings for his mother. How long
do you want them?" asked the clerk.
II don't want to borrow EN-" replied
Tommy; Il want to buy 'em for keeps =
No more touching compliment could
be paid than that of little four-year-
old Harry. who had been listening to
conversation at the dinner table on
the qualities of wife. Mamma" he
exclaimed, when get big I'm going
to marry lady just 'zactly like you"
Two little tots were watching the
clouds near the horizon one evening
when one exclaimed: "Oh, see the
sheet lightning!" Shortly after there
was smaller flash from the same
cloud, and the other cried out: "Oh,
and there is some pillow-case light
ning!"
Mamie, aged four, was accompany
ing her grandfather on a tour Of in
spection through his peach orchard.
and, coming to one tree that had
neither fruit nor leaves, she asked
what kind of tree IL was. "It's a
peach tree" replied the grandfather
"but it's dead, the sap having all dried
up "Oh, yes" said Mamie, "xat is ze
tind 20 Ix.,;aI
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-01
IRONCLADS AS PESTS.
Certain Prominent Engii>i,men Ex-
press strong Disrpurovai of In
creasinE the Number nj Them.

The Spanish-American war has plain
ly revealed to us the formidable power
Of ironclad ships. The only limit to u
so far as the sea and the stabuaiu are
concerned, appears to be the necessity
of coaling. If fleet of ironclads has
coaling stations everywhere. there is no
assignabe limit to its power. Seaboard
cites, unless they can be fortified, at
enormous expense, will henceforth be
always insecure. The nation which
has many of them, or to which they are
of vital Importance, will live always in
fear of attack. The range of ships
guns and the dcstructiveness of projec-
tiles are such that it would seem no or
dinnry coast defenses, such as forts or
mines, would avail. The fort is at II
disadvantage because the vessel is not
at rest. The only thing, saving torpe-
does, to which the ironclad ship ap-
pears to be vulnerable is vertical fire,
striking her unarmored deck, to which
she can very seldom be exposed. Ac-
cordingly, all nations are competing
with each other in multiplication of
these ships.
1t was said that at the jubilee review
there was n line of men-of-war 30 miles
long; this, besides all the ships at the
out stations. Yet. Lord Charles Beres-
ford is crying out that the nation is de-
fenscless and demanding the construc-
tion of more ironc,nfs More ironclads.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-01
TO UTILIZE MARSH GRASS.
A Company Has Been Formed to MAN.
ufacture from 1t Twine, Rope
and Mating.

The tendency SO characteristic of
the present age to put to practical use
what has heretofore been considered
largely waste or useless material has
found fresh exemplification in new
enterprise at the head of which is ex-
Senator Warner Miller. of New York.
Throughout Wisconsin, southern
Michigan and Minnesota are thou
sands of acres of marsh land upon
which grows tall, rank, coarse grass.
which is practically without any com
mercial value. Some of the finer va
rieties are utilized as hay. although
without any pronounced edible or
nourishing qualities, and occasionally
some of the coarser varieties are used
as bedding for stock, but as rule only
an exceedingly small portion of the
millions of tons which grow every year
finds and use whatever.
All this, by the aid of ingenious ma
chinery, can be readily converted into
number of cheap and useful articles
of commerce, such as binding twine.
rope, cotton bagging, mating. and a
substitute for carpet paper, and prom
ises to develop into an industry in
which thousands of people will find en-
ployment.
The enterprise is called new one,
although it has been in successful OPP
Grafton for over a year, but it is only
recently that plans have been perfect
ed for pushing it on an extensive scale.
Within the last few weeks the large
plant of the Northwestcru Cordage
company of St. Paul has been pur-
chased by the new company, and is
being put in shape for handling its
product, while contracts have already
been made for $4,000 or 10000 tons OF
marsh grass for use during the COM
ing season.
The grass which will be mostly used
is what is known as "wire" grass, which
has tough. hard. round stem, and is
absolutely without any value as food
product. This can be made into bind
g ing twinc which is said to be fully
equa! to that made from Manila hemp.
and at cost of at least one-third less
than the latter. Certain kinds OF rope
vii! also be made from this grass, es-
pecial attention to be given 20 that
kind which is used for the purpose OF
tying up hides. 1t is the purpose to
use the coarsest varieties of grass in
the manufacture OF roughly woven
cotton bagging, of which an immense
amount is used in the south. 1t will
make, it is claimed, strong, durable
and cheap bagging. The finer grass
will be woven into mating, which is
said to make an excellent substitute
toe japanese mating. 1t takes dyes
readily, and makes floor covering
as durable as it is attractive. An
other use to which it is claimed it can
be put to excellent advantage is thai
OF lining for carpets, and Il decide
superiority is claimed for it over the
paper lining now used for that pur-
pose.-Chicago Tribune.
Daily camera., 1899-02-03
Uncle Toms Cabin,

The Stowe company has secured pos
session of Masonic temple. Saturday,
Feb 4, in order to give the public an op-
portunity to see their spectacular and
mammoth production of "Uncle Tom 5
Cabin" The dramatization Of Mrs.
Stoves historical story has ever been a
favorite with the women and children,
and they always 60 to see the perform
ance, no matter what the grade of excel.
lence may be. The Stowe company is
said to give the best production of the
play seen in this city in a long time.
The organization consists of some of the
best talent travelling. The characters of
Uncle Tom, Eliza, Little Eva and Marks
are ably presented, and the large corps
of colored singers and dancers, blood.
hounds, etc.. give a realism to the per.
formance. The scenic and mechanical
effects are good. and the picturesque
transformation scene forms fitting close
to the whole.
Daily camera., 1899-02-03

The facilities of the civil engineering
department of the university has Just
been increased by the addition OF COM
plete cement testing laboratory. The
electrical engineering department has
recently received three new lathes and a
large dynamo for the use of the students
in the school of applied science. Mr..
Melvin Price has been appointed in
structor in protective geometry.
Daily camera., 1899-02-03

c. F. Wills, the well known hardware
man, whose partnership with John H.
Parker was recently dissolved, expects
to start east as soon as the weather mod.
crates. He will 60 to Ohio and visit his
mother whom he has not seen for 81
years, and then returning will stop off at
St. Louis and visit other relatives. On
bis return to Colorado, he will re. engage
in business in Boulder, or some other
Colorado point.
Daily camera., 1899-02-03

The case of VIM. Atwood vs.. the
Farmers National bank of Long gmont
had hearing before Judge T. M. Rob-
inson as referee IN the district court
room this morning. Plaintiff is suing for
an accounting with the bank, with whom
he did business for some time. The
plaintiff was represented by O. E. John.
son and Herbert Belford and the de.
fendant by H. M. Minor.
Daily camera., 1899-02-03
Farmers Institute at Nj Wot.

The committee having charge of the
Farmers Institute to be held at NiWot
Feb 9TH and 9th, have prepared an elab'
orate program for that occasion, consist
ing of addresses by prominent men Of
the state, papers and discussions, inter
spersed plentifully with music and sing
ing. Everybody cordially invited ample
restaurant accommodations will be pro.
vided in town.
c. K. BLANTON, Sec.
Daily camera., 1899-02-03

A dog, supposed to be mad, belonging
to ]. c. Montgomery caused considerable
commotion in Boulder this morning.
After being chased and shot at over
thirty times, he was finally killed by Tom
Hussey on upper Pearl street. near the
Delano mills. The dog is said to have
bitten two different men, Wardell and
Sholes, yesterday, and was considered to
be unsafe by the public at large.
Daily camera., 1899-02-03

Incorporation papers of the Eads Real
Estate and Trust company with a capi.
tai of 100000 was filed with the county
clerk today. The incorporators named
were A. b. Eads, Isaac Berlin, E. R.
Bennett, Henry Deitz, o. E. Cary and
w. H. Homans. The company was
originally incorporated in 1880 but papers
to operate in this county had never be.
fore been filed.
Daily camera., 1899-02-03

The incorporation papers of the Abb
stract Title company. of Boulder county
were filed with the secretary of state at
Denver, yesterday, by Guy A. Adams,
Victor Cushman and J. H. Golden. The
capital stock is $4,000, of 24o non-as.
sessable shares, valued at 500 each.
The incorporators form the board of di-
rectors.
Daily camera., 1899-02-03

M. D. Morrison has recovered from an
indlsposition which has kept him con
fined to his rooms for several days.
This morning Alex Mcdonald, who has
been nursing him, was taken down with
form of stomach trouble which is caus.
ing him great pain.
Daily camera., 1899-02-03
The Cold Wave.

2 Early last night the thermometer took
drop, reaching the minimum at Is de
grees below zero. 1t became warmer
later, but continued zero weather until
this morning. The snow fall for the
winter, not including yesterdays snow,
is given as 81 inches as compared with 4
total of ~ inches last winter.
Daily camera., 1899-02-03

Mrs. Barney Mallon has 50 far. recov.
cred from her attack OF grip as to be able
to be around again. Her nurse, Mrs.
Buckingham, returned to Denver this
afternoon. Mrs. Tom Conner has al.
most entirely recovered from her indis.
position.
Daily camera., 1899-02-03

Word was received yesterday from
Prof. M. E. Durham that he was much
improved and ordered by the doctors to
the Atlantic coast for a lower altitude.
He expected to leave Des MONIES on
Tuesday.
Daily camera., 1899-02-03
c. c. AVER, President.
FRANCIS RAMALEY, Sec'y.

A general invitation is extended to the
public to attend the meetings of the So
tiety, which tIke place The first Friday
of the month. A special notification
will be sent to all those who will kindly
send their name and address to the sec
retarY.
Daily camera., 1899-02-03

Mrs. John Haslam and son John
reached Boulder this morning from
Chicago, to visit DR.. and Mrs. P H
Keyser.
Daily camera., 1899-02-03

F. Whitfield, who has been stopping,
in Boulder with relatives since the early
part of December, started on his return
to Madisonville, Ky, yesterday after
noon, the weather here being too severe
for him.
Daily camera., 1899-02-03

Go to McClure.White and see the
lady who will demonstrate the dry glove
Buell's extract OF soap bark; it
cleans gloves at a cost of one cent per
najr IF
Daily camera., 1899-02-03

Fresh ground bone for poultry at
Temple market. If
Daily camera., 1899-02-03

Don't miss Midsummer Nights
Dream" Wednesday evening, Feb. 9th,
by Friday Musical club.
Daily camera., 1899-02-03
Dyer's Real Estate Agency.

Home property, farm property or busi'
ness opportunities. Investments of all
characters. Camera block,
Daily camera., 1899-02-03

In spite of the nclement weather the
monthly missionary tea of the Episcopal
ladies at Mrs. H. F. Bat,ey's was quite
largely attended.
Daily camera., 1899-02-03

Good board, with or without lodging.
Mrs. D. S. Boyington, 18TH s.eeet. oppo'
site Trezise's livery barn. Give her a
call,
Daily camera., 1899-02-03

w. r. Thomas, editorial writer on the
News, came over this morning to ad-
dress the pedagogical classes of the uni
versity, His address will be delivered
at 4 P. m. in the university main build.
Daily camera., 1899-02-03

c +. Elliott started yesterday after
noon for Victor,
Daily camera., 1899-02-03

The friends of Ed Monroe will be
pleased to hear he is now able to leave
his room.
Daily camera., 1899-02-03

B. & B. Packing Co., located in rear
of Boulder market. Sausage of all
kinds.
Daily camera., 1899-02-03

Madame Lewis will start east to pur-
chase her spring stock as soon as the
weather is more settled.
Daily camera., 1899-02-03

R. K. Lancee of Salina has been givef
the contract for carrying the mail from
Salina to Gold Hill.
Daily camera., 1899-02-03

Miss Grace Manville. teacher in the
grades, spent the day in Denver.
Daily camera., 1899-02-03

Mrs. Ed Autrey, who has been suffer
ing from grip for some days, is reported
to be convalescing.
Daily camera., 1899-02-03
University Scientific Society.

The regular monthly meeting of the
University Scientific society will be held
Friday evening, Feb. 81 at Sis in the
auditorium of the university. Paper BY
Benjamin J. Fitz on "The Mystery
Plays and Shakespeare"
Daily camera., 1899-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Harris went over to
Denver on visit to the latter's parents,
the Arkushes, who reside in that place.
Daily camera., 1899-02-03

Two children of Mrs. Jack Dosier are
critically ill with grip.
Daily camera., 1899-02-03
LOCAL NEWS.

R. A. Hacker is very ill at his home
on Hill street.
Daily camera., 1899-02-03
New Orleans and Return S3s. 80.

Account of Mardi Gras the Colorado
& Southern railroad will sell reund trip
tickets to New Orleans for $3.50. Tick.
cts on sale Feb. 5th to 9th inclusive, final
limit Feb. 18th.
Tt C111np AnanA
Daily camera., 1899-02-03

Mrs. M. K. Bailey. who has been very
ILL., is reported much better today.
Daily camera., 1899-02-03

The Bishop Hartzell class will meet at
Mrs. Hornbeck's tonight.
Daily camera., 1899-02-03

L. c. Hart has moved his furniture
store from 18th street to 1886 Pearl. He
carries full line of furniture, stoves and
tinware,
Daily camera., 1899-02-03

Dressmaking by competent lady at
1916 Walnut street, corner I4th. 7o-tt
Daily camera., 1899-02-03
THE DAILY CAMERA

The funeral of Robert J. Willis was
held at Louisville today.
Daily camera., 1899-02-03

+ J. N. Mcconnell moved into his new
home on Portland avenue yesterday.
Daily camera., 1899-02-03

midsummer Nights Dream" Feb. 9th
at preparatory school. Admission 25c
Daily camera., 1899-02-03

1t Is the firm conviction of every travelling man
that visits Boulder that she is leading all other towns
throughout the State The history of place depends
upon the geography of place. The State University,
The Texas-Colorado Chautauqua the location on the
'Short Line" between Denver and Salt Lake, and
Natures other abundant resources, destines Boulder
to become thriving, growing city. Therefore, take
advantage of advancing prices and secure you q
home in ;!
Daily camera., 1899-02-03

Mrs. Laura Peacock, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Harlan for some weeks,
returned to her home in Denver today.
Daily camera., 1899-02-03
Rouse heLiver

Cure Sick Headache, Bill.
iousness, Sour Stomach,
and Constipation. Sold
everywhere, 25c. per box.
Prepared by CT Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Daily camera., 1899-02-03

District Attorney Patton went over to
Denver today on law business.
Daily camera., 1899-02-03

T. E. G1LLER, Agent.
Daily camera., 1899-02-03

0. prices are reasonable.
OuA treatment courteous.
Daily camera., 1899-02-03
Hoods Pills

Are, prepared from Ma:
lures mild laxatives, and
while gentle are reliable
and efficient. They
Daily camera., 1899-02-03

tinware.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-10-18

one minute more--must go Jnrougn q
little scene-and then Pm yours. BY
the way, he continued anxiously, lyon
don't want to go on the stage, do you :?
Don't say you do; shouldn't like to re-
fuse you. like the look of you, but 1 M
FULFILL"
Darrent shook his head laughingly,
and the manager, much relieved bus
tied across the stage and rushed into re-
hearsal of the little scene.
"a good hearted fellow" was the
way Herbert Darrent summed up the
second relation of Josiah Marsden and
fell into reverie about the first rela-
ton he had met and why nature had
ever found it worth her while to create
such colossal idiot. Or-the idea al
ways came to him-was the man as big
fool as he pretended to be or some
thing more of rogue3
His examinations were interrupted and
he was brought back to the world again
by finding Mr.. Ridgeway standing be-
fore him, wildly brushing his hand
through his hair and looking the very
picture of farcical despair.
"Behold her. behold herl" the man.
ager excitedly shouted, waving his
hand toward his wife. "What does she
look like7''
Darrent thought to himself that she
looked like what she was, very bright
young girl but he was not even given
lime to exnress his oninion