davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-16

BslsnorAl Castle Not Large
As palaces go. Balmoral castle 10 b.
no means large. when Il was eriGi.
nally built It was intended 10 be pure-
ly a private palace for Queen victovio
and her family to retire to for con-.
plete rest and recreation. There were
TO be no visitors. no lords-in-waitins.
and, moreover, tho queens children
were children. Now. when her na.
jesty's family had grown to . swarm.
and II Ia a common thing for her e
have nearly a dozen OF them stayina
with her ut once. besides Dosne Other
visitors. Balmoral court provides In.
SUFFICIENT accommodations for the
court. II h true that the latter 10 cue
down to the smallest tlimits. Thero
are sim No 'lords-tn4 waiting. The min
lister In attendance has to leave hie
stecretary behind. still there a. noo
room for all the guests. SO they are
scattered up and down In various an
nexes. Birkall. to the southeast q
the castle. 10 allotted TO -sas famiIyf
Abergeldie castle aud Absrxeldio
mains. both TO the north Of Balmorna.
are given to others, The rest are
slowed away In the castle itself anI
when the accommodation hocomen
cramped. some Of them have 4 way a
drifting on TO stay with the duks snA
duchess Of Fife at Mar lodge. wAteA
IL not far OF.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-16
BOUND TO HAVE PURE FOOD
Miiler's National Association ruts Han
ON Adultcration.

on A~dulteration
The evening Wisconsin of Milwaukee
says:
A meeting Of the board Of managers
Of the miller's national association was
held at the Auditorium hotel, Chicago,
when important action regarding
adulterants of feed and milling stufs
was taken. The board decided, so lar
as it's power goes, to throw out of the
market ground clay. sawdust, ground
corr cobs and other adulterants that
are being at the present time ex-
tensively used in various kinds OF food
and milling stuffs now ON the market,
greatly to the detriment of the legiti-
mate trade, and n fine Of $500 will
be imposed on every member who is
discovered and convicted of misusing
tie label by placing IL on anything but
the pure product.
Those who attended the meeting
were: i. II. Magdenburg; president Of
the association, Milwaukee; c. L. Bal
lard, First Vice President, Louisville;
Second Vice President, II. w. Davis,
Rochester,; Treasurer, William N. Rowe,
Grand Rapids, Mich; G. Is. Cole, Ches.
ter, ILL.,, and Secretary Frank Barry,
Milwaukee.
The board Of managers also decided
by resolution to resume its efforts TO
secure amendments to the int. rstatc
commerce act which will mate effec-
tive and binding the findings and rul.
ings of the commission.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-16
DIETRICH in LEAD
REPUBLICAN CLAIMS ARE TO
THAT EFFECT.
fIRURfs DISPUTED BY fUNOMsIs
Latter Say Omciai returns Indicate
Pointers Election by Small Plurality
state Omcers Ciose-Legi.Iatnrs
In Doubt-Congressionai.

The republican state committee has
corrected returns from e~ighty-eight
OF the ninety counties of the state.
A slight error has been found in
Madison, but as the official figures.
which will favor the republicans, are
not in at this writing, the correction
will not appear in the totals.
From all the best information avail.
able and after the closest inspection of
the returns, about one-third of which
are official, 1t appears that Dietrich
has a majority SO safe that II cannot
he wiped out by the official count un-
less extraordinary errors have been
made at the county seats in copying
the figures for the newspapers aud for
h central committees. All Of the
counties except two, Hayes and Nc
Pherson, are included in the table of
the central committee, which gives the
following result:
Dietrich. ........ ........ .Il3, 545
roynter. liz, 800
Dietrich's majority. 500. =. 1910
In 1895 Hayes and McPherson gave
Hayward a majority of 20. II is likely
that they will show a gain for Dietrich
owe that vote.
Fusionist Claims.
Private Secretary Jewell said that
seventy-nine counties that had sent in
official returns give Poyntcr a majority
OF 67l over Dietrich. This majority
would be wiped u by Douglas coun-
ty, which was not reported in the
seventy-nine counties. AS Mr.. Poyn.
ter carried the eleven missing counties
by about l26, this must represent Mr..
Poynter's majority, according to Mr..
Jewels way of estimating.
The Legislature.
No change has taken place on the
Legislative situation for about rs hours
and nothing will be known as to
majorities until the result OF the can
vass of the votes In Douglas county is
known. IL Is stated that this may re-.
quire several days.
Chairman Fitchie Of the prohibition
state committee says that Woolley, the
prohibition candidate for president,
will get about 1000 votes in Nebraska,
and that l.. o. Jones, the candidate
Tor governor, will have a little more,
probably between 1000 and 5000. Two
years ago X. V. Muir, the prohibition
candidate for governor, received LIZA
votes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-16
Launch Monitor Ark.nsas.

a Newport News, Va, dispatch says:
The Monitor Arkansas was launched
at the ship yard. The event was very
successful and Miss Robbie Newton
Jones, daughter of Governor Jones of
Arkansas christened the monitor as Il
started down the ways. In addition
to Governor Jones and a party OF Ar
kansans there we're present Governor
Tyler OF Virginia. a large party of
naval officers and a number Of invited
guests.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-16
william Mckinley.


A young mar by the name Of Henry
living at 1891 Lcsvenworth street,
Omaha, was taken to the emergency
hospital suffering with smallpox.
There 10 smallpox In the family OF n
farmer, living six or seven miles west
Of the city, and the health authorities
expect 10 meet with cases caused by
contact with this family.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-16
Rsa Down ny Engine.

A passenger train on the Rock Island
ran down q wagon and fatally injured
three occupants aud slightly injured
two others near New Lenox, Ill. The
casualties.
James Jarvis, both legs broken, skull
srushed and internal injuries; will die.
Mrs John Thompson, injured inter.
nsily, will probably die.
James Terrell, arm broken.
Mrs. James Terrill, severe bruises
and injured internally, has but slight
chances to recover.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-16
Capture . Dsspsrsdo.

A courier reports the capture Of the
desperate who killed Sheriff Young
and wounded Deputy Bella at Spring.
dale, Mont. A posse came upon him,
and Q running nght ensued. Before
the desperate was captured he serious.
ly wounded three Of his pursuers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-16
Water Famine ct Psns.

Pana, H., is suffering from q water
famine, all coal mines and other
branches of industry being closed
down, says a dispatch of November 40
This is a city of 5000 people and is in
total darkness, the electric lights being
closed down.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-16
Result Of Gii.tt. Y.uur,.

The Elnore-Cooper Live Stock CON-
pany OF Kansas City has failed. The
Liabilities placed ut $500, 900 are mostly
the result of the Gillette failure a year
ago. The assets are placed at $500, 900.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-16
Killed By Q Dssper.do.

Sheriff Young was instantly killed
snd under sheriff .BeiIsr fatally
wounded NJ springdale, Mont, by an
unknown despssAdo whom they were
attempting to arrest for fatally shoot
ing . man At Logan. The desperate
escaped.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-16
rontsosi n.., d. r,x.s.

At Anderson, Tex. in a street duel
growing out of politics John Bradley
aud Deputy Sheriff william L. Scott
were killed, and John Bradley, IT,, and
Sheriff Garrett Scott were fatally
wounded.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-16
AMENITIES OF ELECTION
Reptile. to oonsr..ola,,on. OF

President Replies TO Congratulations Of
Mr.. Bryan.
President Mckinley answered Mr..
Bryan's message Of congratulation in
the following dispatch:
Executive Mansion, Washington, d.
c., Nov. 0, 19OO.-Hon. William j. Bry-
an, Lincoln, Neb.: I acknowledges with
cordial thanks your message Of con.
graduation and extend you my good
wishes. (signed.)
William Mckinley.
Mr.. Bryan's message to the president
reached Canton after Mr.. Mckinley
had started for Washington and was
forwarded TO him there.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-16
Lost Arm Whlle Huntlpx.

Gordon Culver, chief clerk for Super
intendent Braden, of the Northwestern
road at Mason City, Ia, accidentally
shot his right arm off while hunting
At Worthington, Minnesota.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-16
FEAR OF FURTHER TROUBLE
killing Of Mon in Texas May Lead 10
Another Tragedy.

Another Tragedy.
AS the result OF the tragedy of No
vember 2, In which three men were
killed at Anderson, Tex, excitement
runs high in that town. Sheriff Gar
ret Scott and a few friends are holding
the jail against q crowd of armed citi.
Gems numbering about 100. All bust
ness Is reported suspended At Ander-
son and armed men are hurrying there
from the country. 1t Is believed that
there will be an attempt to take Scott
and his followers out Of Jail and Sc
rious trouble Ia feared.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-16
CHAPTER III,

GLADLY! my dear GLADLY, rouse up.
What is III Are you asleep? The
fright has paralyzcd herr"
Gervis Templeton stopped and gath
cred mp his wife's form In his arms.
Like most American girls, she was
small and slight. an easy weight for
any mans arms: but somehow GLADLY
was an almost impossible burden, She
was still and motionless. and II was
like carrying a lay-figure.
place your arms around my neck.
dear. and | can carry you the faster!"
he hurriedly said. But there was no
responsive obedience.
His brides arms hung loosely down.
1t was not that she had tainted. Ger
Wis knew, for her yes were wide open
and staring, and there n no time to
puzzle over her strange %inertness.
Nearly every one was out Of the
magnifcently furnished car. The
train. which had been slowing, was
now at a standstill. Il was quite dark
his burden; but, to his wonder. he
now saw what he had been unaware Of
before.
The train was In one of the snow
sheds-in fact. In one OF the longest
OF these structures. and one u mile In
length.
Under It's roof, which was shaped
as a continuation OF the slope Of tho
mountain side. the train was drawn
up And Gervis gasped. for he now
discovered tho aus OF the frenzied
excitement. The train itself was not
on fire; II was the snow shed.
why. what can IL mean? How on
earth could a snow shed take fre In
this wintry weather." he exclaimed.
Easily enough" said a quiet voice
at his ear, and a pair Of black eyes
net those of Gervis. "A snow shed
can catch fire ~ the forests do. from
the engines sparks. This must have
been burning some time, I should say.
As a rule. men on trolleys patrol the
sheds after every train to inspect IL:
but this has broken out after they
have passed."
The speaker pointed a long. thin
~. .,.,e un,an r..""s -
weird against the bright glare. Even
In the alarming situation Gervls could
not but be struck at the calm tone OF
the strangers voice, and his serene
n1.n
ooiow tne TWO men, rs they Stood on
tne s.eps vi tho cur, .'o terro'sI,chen
passehsere "ere rushing 10 ano,iro IN
w'ia a'aru'' iher" seemed 10 Do no
pooy 10 appear TO- ihe driver ana
s,oAe' saheu hoip,oS"'s .Iom .heir eh.
sils 'hto ,he "arr'er oi IRE, Inc guard
LAO QuieIiy 'eapeu out ana sped Dack
IN search Oh the nose always tound IN
every snow shed IN CASE d hre.
iho na'nes were roaIins ana shooe-
: ing up tnroush the rooi mo the oiacA
hisht. Hach III tne LANCER was
'eco,hins more ana more 20
this goes ON we shaii DC roast
ed aiive' uervis shouten' as ne es-
Sayoa " ssep ao"n.
ooop' Leu me 'tt ner out Oh your
afih Inc soranser "ho h"a az
oressou ue'vis was "'e@a y Oh inc
srouno, n,s ann s'reueheu o"' 10 re-
celve 'he p".uen uerVis heio.
"a'neii"s tns 'ren' iorih 10 MI" ne
s o., = nann,@ ne
sN 'pt"ne Wv" .ne
500 80 . ma, ew
49, =, .ha nuos..o.o c,a,s. ""''
.yrs.I -, s,as,n, Can't.
a...uv 81, g. aaa S.a :.
49, 80, 80 ~ 49,
~ 49, ,no.a. ~. 81. =,
NE 800 anon o..
$500
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-16

The GrenadIsr guards Ii The ealp,
regiment In which the Prince % waIes
really served a. q soldier. Il We n,
the hrst battalion OF the most Ais>ip.
suished regiment thai hs ssrvse = :
subaltern and learned hin driIl. N
was stationed with them n ~ Our.
ragh camp. Kildare. In the year loEo.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-16

There doss not seem to be = w.
OF clearly accounting for ths a.
that lightning rods have saAasnly -
come fashionable In Brooklyn. YAenu
rs quite a boom In suburban huilliaa
there and nearly all new ~rssidene6S
are being crowped with metal spihem
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-16

Men have lost more By srowAann
than they have BY waitins sAsls -
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-16
In the FoWler's
CHAPTER II.-(Continued.)
ny N. ID. NAN w e L L

); ss::* ( i; i; \; ): !; i; X Il i; Il #MMM#
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-05
He Drank Alone.

In the early days of Ventura, Cal,
DIR. Bard established such reputation
for willingness to fight that few pre-.
sumed to provoke his anger. He was
once Informed that the lawyer he had
engaged to represent him in a certain
case had sold out to the opposing side
I'll cut his heart out" said Bard when
the news came to him.
Shortly after that, walking with one
of his friends. DR.. Bard met the law.
yer on the street. "COme in and have
drink" said that worthy, and the
three men. entering the barroOm, or.
dered three glasses of whisky, which
were put before them.
"Drink." said Dr. Bard to the law
yer.
"Not until you are ready" the law
yer politely replied.
mo, not with me-" said Bard; you
drink now"
mot until you drink insisted the
legal light
DIR. Bard's pistol was out in a mo-
ment and pointed between the eyes of
the man who had betrayed him.
Drink" said he In voice Of thun-
der; drink. l tell you" The lawyer
drank with avidity. and when he was
through Bard and his friend threw
their full glasses on the floor. I'VE
don't drink with ours" said they and.
turning their backs, walked out Of the
room.-San Francisco Argonaut.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-05
An Intu,itnI,le Feut.

The sailors of three urIi-ol war.
American, French ard British. while
In the same harbor. We're competing
with each other for the best display Of
seamanShip. \ Yankee went to the
top of the nainmast and stood there
with an arm extended. 4 I'renchmAn
then went aloft and extended both
arms.
An Irishman Oh board the British
ship thought II he could stand there
with leg and an arm extended he
would be declared the most daring
sailor Nimbly he mounted to the high.
est poiEt and attempted TO do so. bit
AT the last moment lost his balance and
fell through the rigging toward the
ucch.
The various ropes against which he
came in cOntac, broke his fall. and
when near the deck he succeeded In
Grasping n rope. TO this he hung fns
a couple of seconds and then dropped
lightly on the deck. landing safely on
his feet
Folding his arms triumplantly. as il
1t were all in the programme, he glanc-
ed toward the rival ships and iOyously
exclaimed:
There. you frog eating and pig stick
ing foreigners. beat that If you cam
Golfers Weekly.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-05
NEWS OF THE. STATE.

Several citizens of Grafton treated
one of their neighbor> to a coat of
tar and feathers Friday night, for
alleged offenses against the peace
and dignity of the town.
The corner stone of the st, Mark S
Episcopal church at Springfield was
laid at 4 o'clock Monday by Bishop
A. G. \. Hall. The cle,gymen
present were Rev. ID S. Sanford,
Bellows Falls; Rev. Mr.. Brant,
White River Junction; Rev. a. H..
Wheeler, keene. \. H.. missionary
in charge, Rev. Mr.. Lassiter.
Game wardens in the vicinity of
Newport are being kept busy by
poachers who seem at present to be
infesting the entire eastern portion
of the county. During the week
two hunters with equipment have
been captured and he'd under $500
for county court.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-05
BETHEL.

The rear end of the international
Paper Company's big log drive
reached this town Tuesday evening.
The camp that night was near the
Locust Creek House, two miles
above the village. Wednesday night
the camp was near Robert Mobiles,
at the lower end of the village.
There are about 90 men in the camp.
They expected it would take them
till Friday morning to get away from
Blue Hill lake.
The ladies of the Congregational
church served Il supper at their din
ing room Wednesday evening.
Many fishermen were out ruesda,
morning ready for the first trout of
the season. The weather was too
cold and the catches were small.
Several have reported better success
since.
The news of the death of Deputy
Sheriff Hoffman appeared sooner in
this paper than in any other. The
readers of the Spirit of the Age We're
permitted to read several hours later
in morning, and then in the evening
,lailies under double column head
lines the news first published in their
favorite weekly. The Age evident,
ly believes in printing the news
while it is new.
Bethel teachers with spring en-
gagements in out of town schools.
besides those named last week, in
cucic the following: Misses Mabel
Dyke and May Savage, Barnard;
Belle Chambcrlin and Harriet Wood,
Stockbridge; Florence Bowen at
Braintree.
Good progress has been made on
the foundation walls of the new tam
merry, which are now complete. The
dimensions of the several parts are
are as follows; Iard and beam.
house ,6ox5o feet, leach house
Ia5x3o feet, boiler and engine house
6ox3o feet, main building (currying
shop> I6oN6o feet. Two large boil
crs have arrived from the Dillon
Engine Works at Fitchburg, Mass.
Their capacity will he greater than
that OF the three boilers in the old
tanncrV.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-05
Oemocratlc Convention.

The Democratic state committee
has not yet fixed upon date and
place for the state convention, but it
is probable that it will be held in
Montpelier about une Il. The
Democrats do not hold two state
conventions in presidential years.
but nominate a state ticket and elect
delegates to the national convention
at the same meeting. The district
conventions are also usually held on
the same day and at the same place.
In 1896, the state convention was
held in Montpelier. May y. In
1895, it was held in Burlington
July 20. Because delegates to the
national convention will be chosen
this year, the convention will prob
ably be held about Il month earlier.
There will be 557 delegates to the
state convention, of which Windsor
county will have IS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-05
Arbor Day Proclamation.

Governor Smith has designated
Friday of this week as Arbor day.
In his proclamation he says.
"Those in charge of educational
institutions are urged to cooperate
in the effort to make the most of the
day, to suspend indoor exercises,
and to pass SO much of the day as
may be possible in planting trees,
shrubs and vines. There is no sub
ject more important to the successful
commerce OF this state than the
proper development of our forests.
There is no branch of education bet
ter or more elevatlng than that which
brings the minds of Young and old
into close accord with the beautiful
harmony of the trees and plants and
flowers. Brighter and better and
happier arc they who dwell in COM
munion with these sweet, benignant
expressions of nature"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-05
THE CENTURY co.,
UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK,
The Lady and the Teeth.


II was called one day to IL certain
hotel to give chloroform to Il young
woman who was about to undergo a
slight surgical operation to remove a
morbid growth in the ear" said ply
slcian. THE patient, as 1t developed
on my arrival, had been married only q
few days before and was in the city
with her husband on their bridal tnnr.
Although quite handsome. she was no
longer exactly in her first youth, and
she was very much averse to ha, ing
her husband present at the operation
However, he insisted, ana she finally
agreed that he should stay. but l no.
t!ced that she seemed very nervous and
preoccupltd.
"The operation. as l said before. was
trfing. She took the chloroform easily
and all went well until she was jus.
regaining consciousness. when she
opened her mouth. and out fell a sci of
that detail, and the truth was that She
had hoped, poor woman. to pass
through the ordeal without the fact of
her wearing such things being known
to her husband.
But the effect on that individual
was entirely unexpected. He gave one
Mortified glance and then rushed ut the
old surgeon and seized him by the
throat. You infamous scoundrel" he
yelled. You have broken my poor dar
ling's jaw"
"At that stage Of affairs beat Il re-
treat. never did learn exactly what
the husband thought had happened or
what sort Of explanation was offered"
New Orleans Times Democrat.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-05
CONFECTIONERY ADVANTAGES

MAY Estate of Thomas r.
Wood: Admr. ordered to settle
MAY -.
Estate of Daniel \. Clifford :
Will presented for probate by E. H.
Atwood. exr. ordered for hearing
May rs.
Estate of Mary l.. Beeman, Roy
alton: Leroy NJ Beeman appointed
admi.
Estate of Harvey Hewitt. Bar
nard: Will presented for probate
by Mary Hewitt, exr.; hearing
ordered for May IS.
Estate of Ellen h. Segur :
Comrs. report returned.
May Sarah Gates, alleged in
sane: Hearing had and petitioner
adjudsed insane: Lewis H. Spauld-
ing of Bridgewater appointed guard
ian; hearing OIL petition for support
ut the expense of the state.
Estate of Austin Y. Adams, Bar
nard: Geo. Ellis appointed admr. {;
Chas. W. Cleveland and Melvin II
Billings comrs.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-05
BARNARD.
UILCi.COCGIILlS.

Mr.. Frank +. Riley and Miss
Anna L. Coughlin, both IT Rarnnri.
were united in marriage Tuesday,
MAY Ist, at |, o'clock noon. at the
| Church of the Sacred Heart. Leila
non, y. II. Mr.. and Mrs. Rilc,
came to Barnard in the Afternoon
and in the evening Il reception Nn>
given them at the brides home. Tn,
gifts were many and choice.
Both bride and groom have large
circle of friends who wish them
well. They will remain in Barnard
throughout the week. when they
will return 10 Lebanon.
Mrs. Daniel Blidgman of Leba-
non, y. H., visited her parents on
Wednesday and Thursday of this
week.
The George Huntoon house is be.
ing repaired this week: also, John
Tewett Is making improvements or
I !: ,.:,.,:,
N. ,, A.. Gao p,o, or1 l.
,,,n n :, h,,. Iesn v;.;,;, ire -,
y, - p;,.,,, ,h;' u.al, ' "
,,.,.
'"'' WI 'te IS "''k'hS lo' j. /.
.'T"e'''
lne@ Wallace OF Las, Barnard i
working at Re>. ). L. Fairbanks.
Miss Blanche Adams hogan her
school in the Howard district. Row
.,ltnr Mordav.
C. T N,,sr Mr.. Nrl,,h a,J Miss
MlDonatd Of Oucchec attended the
Reception given Mr.. aud Mrs. f.. t..
Rl'ey lur>da\ evening.
y n,nbc: ii our townsmcn were
IN ''ttshrid last >'iuri'> to ~ near
G. Il { '>t''t'"e'' W''''' prey "''''' '"
t'',' >'e'n'', over ''''' SEARCH '" ''e
JAW COIN 'e's'
Walter Leech ut New London, y.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-05

An ancient legend tells lis that one
day as Orpheus. son of Apollo and the
muse Calliope. was walking by the sea,
trilling in soft cadence a song taught
him by the celebrated teacher Limos,
he was attracted by the sound of sweet
music, which seemed but the echo of
his own glorious voice. He walked
along. singing, and the sound ap-
preached, as IL to meet him, till finally
1t sang ut his very feet.
CHANGING down, he saw the shell of a
turtle, which had been cast high and
dry upon the beach and left there by
the receding waves. The little thing
had died and dried up so that only the
sinews, shriveled to strings, and the
shell remained. The dried up sinews
We're tightly stretched across the hol-
low shell, and the wind, as 1t listed,
touched the strings, causing them to
vibrate over the shell sounding board
and give forth the sweet. sad tones.
Enchanted. he bore his treasure home
and frOlN 1t fashioned the VOL shell.
with which he ever after accompanied
his voice, and the nymph Eurydice, en-
chanted by Its magic, became his bride.
-NatlonaI Magazine.