davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-24
THEY HAD A TREAT.
Central Omcials Return From Their
peorin Trim

peorlu Trip.
General Manager T. E. Clarke. Iiener-
al superintendent G. w. Huntington
and General Nudi,oi Il /. WATSON. Of
thett'entral, returned Friday evening on
the daNkeye, attached To No 5. Cen
cral Traffic Manager Tittemore MILO
was also in Peoria but MAS Caiied TO
Chicago Oh husinsss, passed thru the
city OF the Colorado special, On route 70
omaha
'rhe officials went % Peoria Thursday
morning TO aitand banquet given by
the Clsv@ Coeui' oaub. in celebration of
the annivorsaiN III George Washington.
Each q them saNs that the trip MAS
worth journey O thousands 81 mites
ard 4 lnQle eIjosahle lime than was
had could not % inia sinea, Anao:.g the
pr.ncii,al ,oasls responded to we're
s,iecfge Washne;pii ~ Hon. +. II
Richardson. OF Altilla. ga. The second
II nry w. Grady ef The south The
'rNe niieths Centuiy By Rabbi Fmii G
fiirs L, Of hifstge The Philippines,
By PROFESSOR MoYe siel dean Of the
l.aiNsrsily Of Michigan and a member
4 the United states Philippine commits
sien s1'he Navs by apt. Robes %
f,vans. y captain Of the battle
MP Iowa. The Influence of G~lles
asfs l'livsrsitiss on our National Life
ily Profess ep AnGrew f. West of
Princeton liiN@tsi,y our Cannon
wealtlt by Hn. James IA E,ekes II
Ilaaeis seor#ailolsr cf the clii4e ncy.
The Malsl1alio@n visitors Steak ~
fsabii tiirseh' response as the most
'H8S ~ BIZ @ eratory bu. thal Dean
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-24
I,nnli Statements

New YORK Feb 24.-The bank state
ment Give dasso: Surplus reserve de-
creased S4,@SSS1,12a loans increased sl1.
os5,9o0 and deposits increased S5,S4s, 800.
The banks now hold sl9,67s,S50 in excess
of legal reuuirenerts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-24

dian factories running to their fullest
capacity Business failures for the
week number IS, as compared with 50
last week, and So in this week Year
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-24
IS. r. BIiTLIsR. Vice President.
WANTS A DIVORCE.
Wife of Will adams, Serving n Life
Sentence. Commences Action in

Mrs. Amanda ADAMS. Wife OF Will
Adanss. who is serving a life sentence
in The penitentiaY for the murder of he
late Charles EnsseN, Of Bangor, has
commenced Suit il the district court for
= divorce from her husband. The fact
that Adams MAS convicted Of felony is
the basis of the action. aud is sufficient
ground Tor tll'- same. She asks the Gus
t9dy q the two sons. Wiley. aged T.,
ard Elann aged 10 years
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-24
Nlnler.

MI Thomas Meier died Friday evens
ing a. o'clock al thu home OF his
Ganehtep MIS- I. NJ Glassford, near
the Solaiegs iisilaa HI wa: born IN
daasll3s far INC pfs fsGi ysaI's Three
Other F'llils9st ssfyiN 1ltN- All living b,
8 distagee II. Ma With eq'tsunfn
fisu. Enr Macy n. aas lisin-
t3er sh: N +. slls Is issT j HI
Aa;iaeyeer ouiufisd tiie ilitrai this
afternoon aisa gitital Nas IN Rlversitie.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-24
Els BY WIRE.
chicago Live stock

Cnicago Fob. a
Cattle Estimated receipts $50;
noninally steady bseves, iooMa. s., /.
CONS, @poai.25: Texans 4 oon5.oo.
siockers. 3, 25e-i.ii,.
H9e ESTIMATED receipts, 10000:
sisads mixed 47oM4.95; heavy, s50D
49, light i.soMiS5.
sheep Estimated receipts, 1000.
firm; sheep, 5.ooM5S0; lambs, 1000 10
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-24

shall not be restrained, delayed or in
terfered with by strikes, fire, the ele-
ments, court proceedings or any un-
avoidable or unforeseen causes.
Second Said second party agrees
that if said first party shall erect
syrup mixing plant in the city of Mar
shalltown as aforesaid, that said party
of the second part Will, and hereby
agrees to rebate, refund and repay to
said first party, any and all taxes
which at any time within ten years aft
ter the erection of said syrup mixing
plant shall be assessed imposed or
levied upon any or all of the properly.
assets and effects of the said first par
ty. whether now or hereafter located in
the said city of Marshalltown. except
ing only such as may be payable to the
second party on taxable valuation for
all said property of not TO exceed $50
900 and the second party further
agrees that in the event of the erection
of the said syrup mixing plant by said
first party. as aforesaid, it will and i
hereby agrees TO rebate. refund and re-
pay 10 said first party any and All taxes.
which may become due or payable to
said second party at any time within
ten years after the erection Of such
syrup mixing plant on account OF such.
syrup mixing plant. and its appurte-
snances. and on account OF any enlarge
ments, additions and improvements
which may be made during the said ten
years III or TO its present plant in the
city of Marshalitown
All of the terms. provisions and
agreements Of this agreement shall
..t,,t, 4. II, 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-24
chicago Produce.

Chicago, Feb. "A.
Wheat February, GAG May, &c
Corn February, 49,; May 35m,5is.
Oats. February, -; May 23l4 a 2Sss.
Pork February 1880: May, 1866.
Lard February 30. May. 5s9ia.
Ribs February, 5,.5;May. $500 ). s2la
Kye May. 5ssa4 a5i.
Farley 1916
Flax 100.
Timothy 80.
Clover March, ESQ.
Butter Firm: creameries, 1sM23,
dairies. 15AM2l.
Eggs Firm; 13013te.
Dressed poultry Slow; turkeys, ga
10; chickens, 7i@Ms12.
New York Produce
New York, Feb "a.
Wheat-May. 72ss.
Corn May, 4OA.
Steady; 20G24.
Eggs-Firmer; Az to mark.
ST. Louis Produce.
st. Louis, Feb. "a.
Wheat-cash, sS7s; May, 6S7s.
Corn-Cash, 80; May, 1875.
Oats-Cash, 241s; May, 24M241s.
Peoria Produce.
Peoria. Feb. "a.
Confirm; No. 2. 1914.
Oats-Steady; No. 8 white, 23s4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-24

NJ II. Smith. Butternut. Mich, says:
DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the
very best pills ever used for costlve-
ness liver and bowel troubles All
druggists
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-24

Stop that congh right away with
Mullfs Lightning Cough Cure. Twenty
five cents. For saIe BY the Mcbride &
Will Drug Company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01

1.-THE secret-the secret / have a Sc
cret that VIII make you and your
church richer than kings of CASTLE and
ArragOn-wealthier than the mines or
PotOSi. l swear il. Deliver me and 1
will reveal the ST. ct"
They turned about and consulted.
Saul cried aloud again with even great
er vehemence:
Save me-deliver me. I swear I have
the secret-I, and only ]"
The abbot and the Jesuit came slowly
back. Saul stood eagerly waiting, his
eyes flaming and the perspiratiOn run
ming down from his fnger-tips. They
bent theiI ears and he whispered long.
The look of unbelief with which they
began gradually merged into a growing
surprise. Then awe (ook its place, and
lastly they cried out a simultaneous
question: Where is it? Tell US where2"
Then a cunning look passed over the
face Of Saul Mark. He was not sec
Ond time going to give something for
nothing.
''Only I can guide you thitherr he
said, aloud.
Then in a few minutes they babe
cast him loose, and he begged that the
companion whom he loved and could
not be separated from night nor day
might so with him. This also was al
lowed AS the two passed the carriage
Of the governors lady, Saul Mark
spoke a word, loud enough 10 be heard
within.
do not fear" he said: 7 will not
shorten my pleasure by revealing your
secret Our loving service to you, TO
Janet. Sleep sound tonight. Old friends
are near"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
mplete. How came you by this great

completei How came you by this great
marvel?"
Il am rude and unlearned man"
said Saul, withsa low bow, ''but it was
my lot TO receive it for a service did
the holy father. have kept it till now.
l have been in peril of great waters,
IN fear of my life among cruel pirates
and deadly heretics. But now, most
reverend fathers, give you this blessed
relquary, that you may keep it in the
church of your noble abbey. I am not
worthy 10 be the custodian Of such a
treasure. It is yours"
The abbot fairly blushed with pleas
ure.
1T will make US as celebrated as
Compostella," ne said. 1--WE shall have
pngrimages from all the world TO this,
my abbey of st. John of Brozas. We
VIII rename it. st. James shall it be
the very completely TO be venerated
Santiago de Brozas.''
SO rare a relic would be wasted
here" said the grand inqaisitor, sauve-
~, balancing the golden casket in his
hand. i viii take it back to the king
OF Spain at Madrid, and for it he will
make me abbott of Poblet. 1 have al
ways desired that post, their prioratd
wine is so good. And for such a treas
ure even Poblet were not too much to
bestow'
During this colloquy Anna had con-
Veyed the Lady Juanita to her carriage.
where now she sat pale and inert.
leaning back among the cushions like
one who has had a deadly stroke. At
this moment the commandante rode I'D
hastily. He had too long been out of
sight of Juanita and Anna. So he came
at the gallop, riding like one of the
sons of Tehu.
He caught sight of the golden box and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01

cessful. Philip Stansfeld slowly rose tn
sitting posture. His eyes. glazed and
sunEen, gazed about-at first vaguely,
then with growing terror and compre-
henslon- The Lady Juanita stood Stih.
as II carved in marble. her hands grip
ping each other convulsively. Anna
nao passed an arm about her mother,
ana now half supported the elder Uom-
an, looking like a fair young Diana in
her hunting skirt of fringed and beaded
skins.
Saul Mark watched his comrades
race with a certain grim and malicious
pleasure, laughing little as he did so.
"Janet-Janet Mark" calculated the
reViVifled man, painting and gaSping in
his turn even as the woman had done.
ana FOR the time could say no more, but
sat up, gazing wildly as though he had
seen specter.
Journeys end in lovers meeting"
the words seemed to burn and smoke
like acid that is poureS on copper.
Philip Stansffeld and his paramount
KISS one another-embracei Is all for
gotten between you? Fie-fie-thus to
deny each other, who Sinned togetheri
Think Of the blood shed for that
cause! Consider"
But he got no farther. For there in
the midst stood forth the woman whom
his presence had affected with such
deadly tremOr. But now she was no
longeFl the Lady Juanita Silveda. She
was Janet Mark, the felon.
Aye" she cried, Il bid you consider
the blood shetland who shed it, You,
Saul Mark, drop by DROP The guilt
may be mine and his. That I deny not.
/ But before God the judge, the blood
shedding was yours first and last. BY
your suggestion and compelling I
sinned and fell. 1 suffered for your
crime. And he-he-"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01

prince of the blood and settled Don
Nicholas under a marble monument as
heavy as a church.
''Ah. a poor man fallen down! It is
those accused chains in the heat of
the day. 1t is cruel indeed. But why
people viii not worship in the fashion
of the country when they live in a
country, 1 cannot understand. Stand
out of the way there, fellow Your
hand, Anna. I will descend. I will de-
scend! Bring the strong spirit with you;
We will revive the poor man. Take
your black launches out of a lady's
way, will yOu?"
And so, with loud, humOrsome aU-
thOrity, she caused a way to be cleared.
In d moment more Anna found herself
looking at two men chained even as we
had been-one was gray of head, the
other black. One was elder and the
other younger, but both were gaunt
and haggard and naked, even to the
| iron rings about their waists. The elder
| had the head of the younger on his
knees at the moment when the two
women came up. The younger opened
/ his eyes.
Let me 60" he murmured; why do
you torment me? Let me go to my
own place! You are a DEVIL"
And the elder answered him with a
terrible grimace of hate L will never
let you go. Death itself shall not re-
lease you. I will haunt you, follow you,
/ live with you. You shall not die, but
live on chained to the man you wrong
ed. Philip Stansfeld, my debt is not
yet half paid"
But the Younger man had again
tainted.
Then. even as Lots wife stood above
the gate of Sodom, slowly chilling from
warm thrObbing flesh and blood into a
pillar of salt, so Stilled and stiffened to
/ breathing stone stood the lady Juanita
At the first opening of the press she
had gazed with growing horror on that
which lay before her. The silver rings
in the ears of the gray-haired man fas-
cinated her. She could not pluck her
eyes from them.
Her lips moved, or, rather, her jaw.
"What-what-what she gasped as
| if her voice had spoken of itself with
out impulse of her will.
The man with the silver rings lifted
his head. The surprise must have been
even greater to him than to the woman
Yet he manifested no smallest wonder.
Not culver passed over his brown
wrinkled cOuntenance.
"Ah Joe Janet!' was all he said.
And though the woman stood there
{
was chained and well nigh naked, the
tones were those Of a master who
speaks to a slave. Then he seemed to
recall himself to the case of his com
paniOn.
"A happy reunion" he said, while the
crowd of blacks and soldiers stood and
CAPPED, partly at the foreign tongue and
partly at the ladies. Phillip must not
miss this-I will wake him."
And, STOPPING down, he bit his COM
panion's ear till it bled, as calmly as a
priest who gives the sign of absolu-
ton.
A whip cracked and the lash Missed
across the naked back of the man with
the silver rings. 1t was Eborra who
stood before them, quivering with
anger.
Let the captain alonei" he cried,
'Iet him alone, Saul Mark"
Saul Mark raised his head and looked
at Eborra.
yellow Jackl" he said, calmly, "well
the wheel has turned once-it may
turn again. 1 shall not forget
CHAPTER Xiv.
Saul Marks Whisper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
7be Isle OF tbeWINDS
Q 9 By S.R.CROCKETT Q 9 9

wards the new road on which the gangs
OF half naked men were at work, their
chains glinting and tinkling while the
cracking of the drivers whips resound-
ed from one end Of the busy ant heap
TO the other.
AS the carriage drove up in the red
glow on the afternoon the outriders
were suddenly stopped by some OBJ
struction on the highway. Voices cried
confusedly and whips smacked as the
negro gang masters strove to clear the
road for the wife of the commandante.
Juanita looked out of the belly of the
coach. She was in a good humor. She
mad that moment married Anna to a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
CHAPTER Xiv.

Saul Marks Whisper.
But the savage reveille had been sue
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-04-05
Tha optlc Wound Ike 70 s.s-


The optic Would Like to See
Mayor C0ors put some OF the sur
plus" on the streets and alleys.
All hands pitch in and build up the
Greater Las Vegas with vengeance.
Trout springs matter settled at
once; either buy or let the forfeit 60.
It confessed that the average citi-
zen's silent vote offsets the debauched
partisan's.
Two good school houses built with
in the next twelve months in East Las
Vegas.
All shake hands, forgive and forget
swear you'll never do so any more,
and let by-gones be by-gones.
The sheriff and assistants look af.
ter their own bailiwick, instead Of
mixing up in a local city election.
The talk about endorsing the Ter
ritorial administration by the citizens
Of East Las Vegas cease instanter.
The campaign headaches relieved at
once; the consciencies Of the cor
rupt bribe-taker smitted into moral
right doing.
No relenting in furnishing the vote
briber before the grand jury at next
term of court. Keep the names Of
offenders secret,
From now on our hats raised to
good morals, good city government
and everything that betters humanity
and corporate administration.
The. partisan effort to bring poll.
tics into the school board, end right
now with this past city's campaign.
The policy is wrong. Fortunately
the school board will stand as of old,
all the old members being reelected
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-04-05
still More counterfeltTnu.

The Secret Service has unearthed
another band of counterfeiters and
secured large quantity of bogus bills
which are so cleverly executed that
the average person would never sus-
pect them Of being spurious Things
of great value are always selected by
counterfeiters for imitation, notably
the celebrated Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, which has many imitators but
no equals for indigestion, dyspepsia,
constipation, nervousness and gener-
al debility. The Bitters sets things
right in the stomach, and when the
stomach is in good order it makes
good blood and plenty Of it. In this
manner the Bitters get at the seat of
strength and vitality, and restore
vigor to the weak and debilitated.
Beware of counterfeits when buying.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-04-05
|0ffIeers SCARBOROUGH and Birch
field Led Into a Trap In
ChIrucusa Mountains.
PLAN TO NOMINATE DEWEY
~
German, Leader of the Bryan Or
position. Heads the Move
for Dewey Boom.
FATAL PASSENGER WRECK

Phoenix, Ariz., April 5-The fol-
lowing details of the ambush of Off
GERS Scarborough, of Deming. and
Birchfield by outlaws in the Chirucusa
mountains have been received. The
outlaws laid trap for the officers
who walked into it. AS soon as they
came within rife range three bandits
opened fire. The first volley wound
ed both Scarborough and Birchfeld
one striking Scarborough in the leg
badly shattering the bone; another
struck Birchfield in the left arm.
Both men were disabled. The wound
ed officers held the outlaws at bay al
though hard pressed several times.
A continuous fire was kept up until
dark. In the meantime Birchfield
managed to build a rude rock fort in
which he placed Scarborough and as
soon as darkness prevented his move
ments being observed by the bandits,
he slipped away and secured a horse
and went for assistance. Returning
at daybreak he found Scarborough still
alive and holding the fort, but suffer-
ing intense pain from his wound and
exposure, it having rained and snow
ed all through the night. The party
arrived at San Simon at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon. Scarborough was sent
to Deming. His wound will probably
prove fatal. A large posse started in
pursuit of the outlaws who have evi-
dently gone farther back in the noun
tains where it IS almost impossible
to dislodge them.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-04-05
Small Bands of Beers Keep Wor-
rylng the Britlsh-Some
Sharp Fighting Reported.
COL. PLUMER's DARING MARCH
Goes Within Hearing of the Guns
at MafekIn9 but Accom-
pllshes Nothing
BRITISH RECEIVING HORSES

London, April 5-Detached bodies
of Boer horse numbering 500 to 1.00(
each have appeared at several places
south and eastward of Bloemfontein
threatening the railroad. One ol
these forces is near Springfontein or
the Bloemfontein railroad. Genera
Gatacre's forces are reported about
to engage it. Lord Roberts, except
to safeguard the railroad, seemingly
declines to send columns chasing the
Boer bands. He is reserving his
cavalry and transport animals for the
forward movement. There has been
a lack of horses for remounts, but
new horses are arriving by train loads
hourly. The situation in the Free
State is unsatisfactory to British OBJ
servers.
Sickness among the Boer prisoners
at Simonstown continues on the in.
crease. Prisoners on board the trans
port Mongolian have been transferred
to a shore camp. Unless sickness
abates it is not likely that any more
prisoners will be- sent to ST Helena.
London, April 5-A special from
Lorenzo Marques says sharp fighting
occurred on April I'd, in the neigh
borhood of Mafeking. The garrison
made a sortie, while General Plumer's
cavalry attacked the Beers at Ramath-
labama. Both attacks were repulsed.
Twenty of Colonel Plumer's men were
found dead on the field and six others
were made prisoners. The federal
losses were small.
Mafeking, March 23-There has
been little excitement the past week.
The Beers shell fire comes in gusts
and has little effect. The British
casualties are almost nil The Beers
seem to be breaking up their main
laager to the westward but have TAX
en- up an entrenched position to the
with view of preventing |
the approach of relief Sharpshoot- |
ers keep up a steady interchange of |
fire. 1t is rumored that relief is near |
H. Shete, native chief to the south
ward, has broken out against the Beers
There was heavy firing in the direction
of his chief kraal on March 22d. An
Irish-American trooper of the pro-
tectorate has deserted the British. A
reward of fifty pounds has been Of
fered for his capture, dead or alive
Gaberonnes, Bechuanaland, March
28-Col. Plumer, with force Of Brit
ish mounted infantry, started on dar-
ing march the 25th with the object of
threatening the Boer lines of CON-
municatioh. After two rapid night
marches through Transvaal territory
they arrived, March 9th, within
twelve miles of Zeerust and distinctly
heard the bombardment of Mafcking.
Having reconnoitered the country
with a view to future operations, and
without sighting a single white man,
Col Plumer crossed the railroad south
of Lobatsi which he found in posses
sion of a Boer force and returned.
Then finding the railroad hence dam
aged by General Snymans main force,
he returned to the vicinity of Mafe-
king. Rumors reach here that a re-
lief column is approaching Mafeking
from the south.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-04-05
HOUSE.

Washington. April 5-The republi-
can managers in the house have sub
stantially agreed to hold conference
tonight. at which they will propose to
concur in the senate amendments to
the Puerto Rican bill and thus avoid
all delays. The managers will adyo-
cate the adoption of a rule to allow
two days for the discussion of this
proposition and the=: bring it to a vote.
A republican, who had canvassed the
situation, said the proposition will
carry by a substantial majority.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-04-05
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County.


Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm
of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business
in the city of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each. and every case
of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
PRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day of De-
cember, A. D. 1886.
A. W. GLEASON.
(seaD nss Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mucuous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Littlefield cattle company
with headquarters at Roswell, recent
ly brought insffteen registered Here
ford bulls from Kansas City.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-04-05
Fatal PASSENGER Wreck

Fort Worth, Tex, April 5-The
southbound passenger train ON the
Fort Worth and Denver city railroad
was wrecked this morning near Chan
ming. The entire. train except one
coach was burned. 1t is reported that
six or seven people were killed,
among them the Wells-Fargo express
messenger, Chapman. Superintend-
ent Geode and Trainmaster Mills in
a special car with physicians, left
for the scene. The wreck was caused
by washout. The fireman and ex-
press messenger it is believed were
also burned.