davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-22

Cato. III the bullets go crooked. who bends
i Isss' Of f PsIcm l.Gn' y S5e they iSsTe XII EFG nS ae .aan t ths
YOU explain thatp Men say that the trail to
Of Moneguanish, in The night Yet the deer
come from, when the sky. Is clear3 Why does
the water turn mems brains and knit up their
sinews like a tangled rcata?. All. sehorl pray
down to the desert. DO not drink the poison
OF the accursed land hidden from mani"
IL was against such earnest protestations as
these that | started for Moneguan!sh. FL Cato
aud my rife oiled and cleaned. lie won't with
me part Of the way, far enough TO point out the
little red hill that stands to the ley OF the Calen-
hidden from man" was the enchanted land
Utterly uninhabited for leagues behind me, the
FL Cato shook his head as ! waved farewell and
was a melancholy figure. bestriding his burro
looking after me Back Of him l saw Ramon.
tense easerness. They believed they had seen
the last Of their patron" at least In his sound
mind. II | returned at all, 1t was 10 be with my
brain turned and my slnews tied In a knot,
More likely | would never return. but would be
a sacrifice 10 the strange gods Of the place.
found Moneguanish 70 be u place Astounding
In streams and grass, viii. noble groves Of oak
forests OF pine and fr. reaching up To the snowy
natural preserve than 1t had been my fortune
TO see In my whole lie before. Deer and an
telope browsed on the sunny slopes, and Razed
upon mo In establishment So plentiful were
they and so easily killed. that / could not In
conscience call II sport 10 bring them down and
! desisted
Two or three days rambling In the great val
ley mad. me In love with II; The air was so
rich md fresh that Il vitnlized like wine ono
or twice | reached the edge Of the table-land In
my wandrrings and caught glimpses of n vast
landscape stretching from my feet TO the Pa
cifc, eighty miles TO the westward Below ma
we're spread hllS and valleys. flashing streams
and sornbre splotches Of deeP-green oak groves
] located, qs nearly as possible, several cahons
cas-which afterward ! had the pleasure Of sx-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-07-22
Remember This

When an. advertiser has something Of real
value TO dispose OF. he first goes 10 THr SuS'a
advartisins columns with iI-Ads.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-25
STAFFORD.

Royal Hatch resumed his studies Al
Dartmouth Wednesday.
Miss A. b Pierce spent last week with
relatives In South Royalton.
DR.. Fish OF South Royalton was in town
professionally the first OF the week.
Frank Merrill's brother from Corints
has been making him a weeks visit.
Mrs. f. @. Avery and Miss l. A. Hatch
spent two DAYS in Hanover last week.
Mrs. q. e. Quimby and Mrs. L. s. Hast.
ings left Thursday for Nashua, n. II,
W X. Sanborn returned from bis three
weeks visit in Greenfield, Mass, MONDAY
Ezra Willey's personal property vas
sold at auction Saturday by Hiram Hyde
Mrs. Nellie Smith OF Whiteheld, N. H.
has been spending the week at W. g.
Collins.
BENZ. 7. Marshall returned Thursday to
the Union Theological seminary In New
York city.
Mrs. Frank r. jerks and son returned
Friday from their months visit TO Prov.
idence, X. /.
Miss Marian C. Hatch has been tp-
pointed ministratrix OF the estate Of
Royal A. Hatch.
Avery a. Jordan have dissolved partner
ship In the meat business and +. T. Avery
Is to continue alone.
Mrs. Charles sanborn died last Monday
evening after long Illness. Funeral
services were held Wednesday.
Messrs. Blaikie OF New York city sDd
Dunning OF London, England, were re-
cent guests at be Stanford House.
Mrs. George w. (Nelson) Smith Of the
Robinson neighborhoJd died last Friday
Funeral services were held Sunday.
Jettie Root was so unfortunate as to lose
horse recently. A paper is being eircu'
lated among friends to help him In pui'
chasing anot her.
Mrs. George Bingham OF South Royal.
ton and Lugene Bartlett have teen caring
for their mother, Mrs. J. A. Ross, who hs
been suffering greatly with intiamms'op
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-25
Copperfield.

John Paul and wife spent Sunday here
at his fathers.
Mrs Jane Gay has gone to Newbury to
spend some weeks at George Moore's.
Mr. Donovan OF White River Junction,
who has been visiting at M, Sullivan's,
has returned to his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lizzie Evans have re-
turned from their trip to Canada and are
spending some Gays at Nathan Hutchins'.
Mrs. George Wood, who was called here
by the illness Of her father, Stephen Nor
ton, has returned to her home in Mont
pelier.
Will Paul was unable to attend to his
duties at the laboratory a part Of last
week, being confined TO the house with a
severe cold.
Bride Chase and Frank Little and wife
OF Littleton, n. H., arrived in town Satur
day. Messrs. Chase and Little will be
employed here.
While at work in the mine last week e.
A. Williams cut his face and since then
has been confined to the house. DR.. Mil
liken attended him and he is now conval-
escent.
Miss Hattie Darling OF Vershire closed
a successful term OF school last Friday.
This is Miss Darling's second term here
and the scholars have made good progress
in their studies.
Mrs. Ely closed her term of school at
South Vershire last Friday with an ex-
hibition in the evening. The house was
filled to overlooking with parents and
friends. A very entertaining program of
music, Rotations and dialogues was car
ried out, after which every one was
treated to ice cream and cake. Much
credit Is due bot Mrs Ely and the sclol-
ars for the success Of the evening.
The last OF the three boilers was
brought from Ely station last Saturday.
Mr.. Cortbell OF Boston is here superin-
tending the work OF putting them into
place. As soon as this is dine work will
be commenced pumping the water from
the bottom of the mine. John Kicker is
cutting and drawing down from his farm
large quantity Of railroad ties, prepare.
tory 10 laying new track from the fur
mace to the bottom OF the mine.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-25
Tunbr1dge.

The roads are very icy and in some
places dangerous.
Mrs. VIM. A. Briggs is suffering from an
attack OF acute eczema.
DIR. Spiller, dealer in spectacles, was a
guest at o. II, Weeds last week.
Mrs. Cornelius Noyes is reported to be
quite sick with bilious complaint.
Miss Bessie Farnhsm OF Sharon was q
guest OF MIR. and Mrs. Ben Tucker last
week.
Miss Mamie Earle OF Oh elsea was a Wis
itor at +. L. Cushman's the first OF the
week.
Rev. +. II. Alden exchanged puloi,s
With Rev. MIR. Eastman OF Chelsea last
Sunday.
Miss Sadie whitney went to White
River Junction Tuesday OF last week for
a short visit.
DIR. Fred WEIGH left here last Friday
afternoon for short visit to his parents
In Rarnsted, N. H.
Next Sunday Is to be Missionary day at
the Congl church, There will be an in
teresting program.
Will A. Clark has recently secured som ia
needed dates and the Lee monument will
be completed soon.
Tue next sociable OF the Conrl society
viii be held with Mrs. Ruth Sargent Fri,
dsy evening, Feb. g.
The roads and fields are so lev and
rough lumber operations cannot be very
Lively for a few days.
Ernest G. Goodsle OF Cambridge. Mass
was guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ora IN. Good
ale last Friday night.
DIR. f. r. Dean of Lebanon. n. H.. WINS
IN town last week and met many on bis
old friends in this place.
Miss Mabel Doubleday OF RovsIton
spent saturday and Sunday In town as
the guest OF Miss Bessie Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Dean were called To
Bethel last week by the death Of Nj
Deans mother. The mother was Sc.
J, NJ: Rowell, who intended to shin q
carioao OF potatoes to Massschusetts last
secure a car. U'e uol
Mrs. George Smith OF Stafford who
elea on FRIDAY, was brought here Tor
burisl Snndsy. She was sister on Mar.
sci Nelson, deceased.
The rain snd thsw Of last week Allied tho
springs snd streams and did 8 greet
sIno9nt OF good IN that way. The Eater
supply was very low previously.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-25
Willianstown.

Mrs. Hattie Colby was at c. NJ Edson'
the 18th.
Asshel Durkee of Brookfeld was II
town the 18th.
Ed. Fits OF East Randolph was In toWr
last Thursday.
A. S. Winchester is quite feeble at thi'
time OF writing.
Walt. Bixby OF East Barre was in town
the 18th on business.
Andrew Burnham was in Randolph last
week, returning the 2lst.
DIR. Whitaker OF Barre was called to see
Mrs. Ralph Ditty the 18th.
Orrin d. Bacon OF Chelsea was in town
one day last week after freight.
Van MeAlIister and wife returned Fri
day from their visit in Chelsea.
| Jeff Flint OF East Braintree was in town
| the 18th en- route to Woodbury..
Mrs. c. NJ. Edison and infant son are
doing well at this time Of writing.
F.V. Hassam is expecting to occupy M.
r. Chureh's house for few months.
Probate Judge Nichols OF Randolph was
In town on official business last Friday.
Rev. Mr.. Allen from Chelsea was at r.
@ Freneh's the 18th on business mis-
sion.
Worshipiul Master Ira II. Rowell ap-
pointed an F. & A. Ri. special meeting
Jan. 31st.
w. H. Emery of Chelsea and Deacon
Alpheus Hubbard Of Brooktield were in
town the 18th.
A. Sherman Winchester is quite indis.
posed, being unable to attend TO his reg
ular business
Willard Gay and Peter O'Connell of
l..k Ia hon
uined at the Monument House.
Fully a halt dozen 2 horse loads of
ashes were hauled from Barre to Brook
d ED last Friday to be used for fertilizer.
c. H. Martin went to Essex Junction
the 18TH, accompanied by mis- mother.
She returns shortly, but he will remain
longer.
Mrs. Kate Brush Field OF Barre left last
week for her future home IN New YORK.
city. Her sister, Mamie, will join her in
the near fu ure.
Mrs. Jason johnson has received a
beautiful pie knife from the sisters OF the
W. r. e., Of which she is q member. The
gift was In honor OF her valiant services
as an officer in the past.
Young Brown, son OF our departed |
landlord, is fitting himself for table |
waiter and at the rate be IS getting on be |
viii richly grace the dining room OF the |
Red Lion Inn at Randolph.
Efforts are being made to get a special |
train to run 10 and rom Montpelier Fri |
day evening, Feb. I'd, to accommodate all |
who wish to go and hear w. j. Bryan,
who is booked to speak there on that date.
Bert Howley has returned from Lee,
Mass. He states that his brother, who
was instantly killed, was run over by a
fast mail train, which passed near mis-
place OF business. Mr.. HOwley left a
widow. His age was 40 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Brown gave up
their charge OF the Monument House last
Tuesday and are now in Randolph get
ling instated as proprietors in the Red
Lion Inn. May success attend them is
The wish OF their friends in this town.
fhey have left their representatives at the
Monument House to close the present
month.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-25
south Strarford.

Miss Rose Gilkey has friend visiting
her.
DIR. Fish was in town professionally on
Thursday.
l.. D. Parker was in Thettord Tuesday
on business.
Mrs. John Lamphere has been very i'll
the past week.
There were no services at the F. b.
church Sunday.
Mrs. Delight Csswell has rented her
tenement to Mr.. Rowell.
Several couples from here attended the
dance at Union Village Tuesday evening.
Rev. Edwin Blake went Friday to at
tend the Baptist association at Randolph
Centre.
The Ladies' Aid society met Thursday
At the vestry and a social afternoon was
enjoyed by all.
The W. r. Good Templsrs' union meets
with Snowflake lodge this week Friday,
The afternoon and evening sessions are
public. A good attendance Is hoped for.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-25

When men wore clothes like these'
Charles III. Of England issued .
proclamation suppressing cou ..,
houses. He considered them mo-
beds of sedition and dangerous u
the public peace.
Times have changed since then,
In these days benevolent persons
establish coffee houses, haEr5
learned that they promote the Pup ',
welfare. The reason for this IS 'il1'
they drink coffee at home lne"
selves, and know its virtue. II,
Perhaps if it had been posslDS
for King Charles to have known wv,
such coffee as we have to-day, w
kind that is sold by Chase q %,
born, he would have done dlileI e..5
No one can fail to be benel, ~.
by this the most delicious oOi'''
known to the American pubic, i
Chase & Sanborn's Seal bIaii'
Java and Mocha always gives S1u,
faction and leaves feeling oil Gu"
tentment whenever It IS used II
1t does more. 1t insures sO'N
health because it is pure 81 ,,;rs
Insist that your grocer shat , s
YOU Chase & Sanbom's ene5
Either the Seal Brand in one H., IN
two-pound cans or any oil then n
grade coffees which you se' .,g
parchment-lined colored bass'
will not be sorry.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-25

John Bacon has a sick horse.
Mrs. j. Lamphrey is dangerously sick.
Mrs. Il. Sweet and daughter were in
Hanover Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Dow is 10 Randolph visiting
her dsug hter, Mrs. W. Bryant.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-25

Impossible 20 foresee an accident. Not
impossible TO be prepared for Il. DIR.
Thomas Electric on. Monarch over
in
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-03-17

Austria 10 In the field for the forma-
ton OF many large combinations or
trusts in various lines vt manufacture
and recent adyicea from cur consuls
In that empire show that the hat max
ers have combined. that the paper
mills have consolidated or Effected a
price agreement. that the producers Of
sugar ana aacChariBes have a close or
ganizauon and are discussing an ad-
vance in prices that the shoe manu-
factugers have effected compact
consolidation and that a single corpor-
alton Is acquiring all the gus plants
throughout the empire.
Those who assert that the protective
tarln is the cause Of an the trusts or
combinations will ind themselves up
against a. IN Austria. There is no
protective iaiin m the empire OF
Francis-Joseph except on a very few
articles cigars and tobacco for ex-
ample. tranlc In which b. govern
mcnt nonopols Yet the trusts exist
ln Austria. hey are steadily increas-
ing la number and they are pursuing
the same course adopted by the trusts
n the United states. The free traders
who assert that protection Is the
mother of trusts win have to guess
again"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-03-17
ALANoGoRpo
From the News.

From the News
A. c Hunt. telegraph llneman, il in
Captain where ne ~ putting up the toll
eRraph line on ne III Paao a North
eastern railway.
w r. Warren \ Co. are erecting a
bricg building Just north OF r. H..
Pierce a CO.'S. which. when completed.
they will occupy with their stock OF
drugs
The postofiice at Alamogordo has
been advanced to a presidential office.
This Ii Joyous news 20 the people Of Al
amogordo. inasmuch as Il assures to
them a better mail service.
During the past two weeks about nifty
residents Of AlamogordO have purchas-
ed acre tracts OF the Alamogordo Inn
provement company. and vii, improve
the land al once. An expert gardener
and fruit grower has been secured by
the Improvement company FOR the pur-
pose ~ attending 10 the planting and
growth Of the trees.
one 81 the largest business changes
ever made Ia our city was consummat-
I'd on Tuesday Of this week when w. n.
Snodgrass disposed OF his extensive
hardware business 10 q, c. scpio Of
Grecnvilie M The sale included one
~ the largest stocks Of hardware and
tlnware in southern New Mexico. ana
the large brick building in which the
business has been conducted by Mr..
snodgrass
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-03-17

rsneraiship more severely than a has
been tried since Balaklava. and Mala-
kon
81 Helena H. an admirable prison
Tor country whose navy 10 the
greatest In the world Rising almost
sheer from the Atlantic in lofty pyra-
mldal mass barren. with its dark gray
rocks and prccipitous and almost inao-
ocsslble COASTS. with here and there
rugged ravines covered by frownlng
batteries. the ISLAND was deemed a a.
place In which 20 immune nearly
century ago the man whose presence
In Europe was dangerous 10 the peace
OF the world. Whether or not English
military authorities visa to compare
Cronie with Napoleon. the association
In fame viii be- an honorable one to
the man whose presence In Africa ia
evidently regarded ~ dangerous TO
British Interests. The island itself IL
only about 81 square miles IN area, and
from 10 rugged nature cannot accom-
modRts great army 90 prisoners. Il
will probably be- large enough. how
ever. 10 hold all the Beers the English
may capture before the end of the
war which. at the present rate %
Lord Roberts advance, seems to be
now ~ the beginning Of the end.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-03-17
HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY,
Ger. esssttaa, hsrhsi ssd Ellie St.
sec Fssasisss. Cal
nonEsrEAps ToR soLnIEns.

The committee on public lands as
recommended substitute for various
measures Tor the purpose uf extending
the homestead laws of the United
states TO- honorably discharged aoldb ~
who served IN the army, navy or ma
rine corps OF the United states during
the late war with Spain or Ia the Phil
lppine lnsurrcctlon. The substitute
provides that there shall be allowed
credit Of aiN months on the time nee
,Vsary FOR proving up 10 soldiers who
served less than six months, OF twelve
months 90 those who served not ex-
cceding twelve months. and OF actual
service To those who served over
twelve months. II also credits any sol.
der who was discharged on account OF
wounds received or disabilities incur.
red IN the line OF duty with the fun
term OF enlistment.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-03-17
WHITE OAKS


From the kagle'
Il. y. Armstrong Ia contemplating
work on the Parker coal nine prepara-
tory 20 extracting coal for market.
David Tinn0n Ia having well bored
on his ranch a couple % miles below
town. II Is now down 100 feet and he
has 90 feet Of water.
Contrary 20 expectations the North
Homestske properly did not sell satur-
day The sheriff received draft
which Il sufficient 10 pay all costs In
the Lund judgment
Cot Geo. w. PdtohGrd reached white
Oaks Monday night on his return from
Los Angeles. Cal Mrs PritchArd will
remain for a short time before coming
20 White Oaks.
Two cam shafts have been broken at
the old Abe mill this week. The com
pany had one extra shaft but were not
prcp8red FOR two breaks Ia rapid sue.
ccssion and Ave. az least, stamps will
remain idle until the arrival Of o new
shaft
Sheriff y. Perea went 20 Santa re
this week after n. A. Casey who has
been IN tine penitentiary since May. 1891.
Al the regular spring term o. district
coir,, 1891, Casey was convicted ~ the
murder OF W II. Guyse. and sentenced
10 term OF fifteen years IN the penl-
Tertiary AZ the recent meeting Of the
territorial supreme court. however the
decision % the lower court was reversed
and the case sont hack 20 thls county
for a new trial.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-03-17
rUrLARosA

From the Democrat.
w y, Powars auditor OF the Wells.
Fargo CO., from Albuquerque. went up
the line the other day.
A long pun. strong pull. ana pull
altogether will pull the arteaian we'll
proposition through,
A gentleman writing from 81 Louis,
wants to know u there ia a bank here.
No, net NJ present but II We succeed IN
getting artca.an wafer We will have a
population sufficient 10 keep two banks
running
citizens are pattlng their yards In
order for gardening. Any ohe can raise
vegetable garden and fruits In Tui-
nrosn.
Will Craven, whose father lives near
this place. was arrested last Sunday as
an accessory 10 the Las Cruces bank
robbery.
Two men suspected Of robbing the
Las Cruces bank was arrested here last
week and turned loose the next day. as
there was not shadow Of evidence
against them.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-03-17
CONDUCTOR MORROW DEAD.


Struck by a Colorado Snow Bank and
Dragged 10 His Death,
The following. clipped from q Sail
ia. Colo. paper. tells Of the death Of
Jim Morrow. an Old-time santa Re Pa
cihc conductor. VINO was well-known
20 the railroadofs Of this city and
along tbs road aa far "a Needles.
J. 9. Morrow met with a sad death
last saturday while on No . train.
The air had given out on the train
and all the train crew were a. the
hand brakes TO assist In holding tho
train. Mr.. Morrow vas on the back
END and Il IL supposed that in look
Ing down the train he was struck BY
"A snow bank and drREgea under thu
train. Ia falling his head was caught
In some manner In the iron rods un-
defneatS the coach and was drasged
some distance before the terrible con-
dition of the man was known. Mfr.
Morrow was an estsmable young man,
and II was said that he was engaged
and was shortly to have been mar
rled to young lady in sallda. The
accident happencd somewhere between
Red Gin and PanaO. The remains OF
the unfortunate young man were ship
ped to the home OF his parents In
Pennsylvania.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-03-17
NEW MEXICO NOTES.
SAN JUAN COUNTY

From the Indea.
The alfalfa Is growing green in the
meadows.
The people Of Farmington aad vicin-
ity are bunly engaged In erecting a
fence around the city cemetery and
otherwise improving Il.
Messrs. G. V. Stafford. A. W. shidler
ana 0rcgurio Iaquea have been SUM
moned 20 Santa Ne a. members Of the
United states iuries.
The regular term Of the Aztec school
closes this week ON acco. mt Of sick
ness there will be vacation until
about the first Of April.
The work u boring Tor oil . progress.
ing very satisfactorily. Many OF the
difficulties heretofore encountered have
been overcome and the promoters feel
very much encouraged.
Inquiries are coming In daily az 10
the advantages and opportunities In
san Juan county, and from their tenor
Ia 10 safe 70 predict there will be a
heavy immigration 4 'ring the coming
spring and summer.
Several hundred copies Of the circular
written by Or. West. descriptive OF the
climatic conditions here, have been sent
10 parties abroad who are known 10 be
in search Of a climate conducive to the
cure Of throat and lung troubles.
san Juan county Republicans gather
ed In Aztec Last Monday to select two
delegates to the Republican territorial
convention az socorro. While the meet
Ing was OF NO particular importance,
the attendance was nevertheless large
ana 10 the local leaders OF the g. o. D.,
quite gratifying.
Commissions from the governor and
the adiutanl general to the officers Of
Company X. National Guard Of New
Mexico. were received this week. to-
gethcr with the muster roll Of the COM
pany. About twenty OF the members
we're sworn IN Tuesday night and many
others will join at the next meeting.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-03-17

recsnfig sent % the department was
not approved on account " conflict
with patented claims, About a dozen
leases In the Ola forest reserve are
beink temporarily withheld by the de-
partmeut, the commissioner Of tho
general land ofiicc dcsirina the terri
tOrial land commission 90 aclect lands
elsewhere IN lieu Of the school sections
within the limits 81 the Ola forest re-
serve. This ehe land commission haa
declined 10 DO, az the persons who
have applied for the leases desire 10
retain thom. The department % the
interior conceded the absolute righs of
the territory TO sthe school sections
within the CHA forest deserve. and Will
soon or later. q IL expected, approve
the leases applied for.