davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-14
February 9th, 1901.

February 9th, 1901.
The above sale is hereby continued to take
place on Saturday, the 10th day of February,
1891, at the hour of ten o'clock a. IN. of said
day. and at the same place mentioned in the
above notice.
c. H. WALLIS,
By g. X. BARTON, Sheriff
Deputy.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-14
Paddy" Smith Buried.

FEiseds Of 'Paddy" Smith, the aged
man who d,sd suddenly in this city yes
tsfdsy astssnoon while on his way to the
county jail, gave his body q respectable
burial today in. Orchard Mesa cemetery
The services were conducted in accord.
anos with the rites Of the Catholic
church.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-14
February 9th, 1901.

February 9th, 1901.
The above sale is hereby continued to take
place on Saturday, the 18th day of February,
1901, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. M, of SAID
day, and at the same place mentioned in the
above notice.
G, II. WALLIS,
By G. r. BARTON, Sheriff.
Deputy.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-14
Try the Star Bakery bread.
Sec Hoover for iron pedsteads.

Sec Hoover for iron oedstesds.
Try The Progress. Next to Hardy's.
"For Rent" cards at The Sentinel
ofic,
The best mince meat you ever saw at
The Progress.
Buy your cakes OF the Star Bakery,
best in the city.
The Progress has free delivery to all
parts Of the city.
"Cleanliness is Next to Godiinese."
Try the Star Laundry.
See Hoover before buying or selling
second hand furniture.
Wanted-G Gentle family horse to keep
for its board. Apply At this Office.
For Sale-Two good horses. wagon
and COW. Enquire at this Office.
Never grows old-the fruit cake like
they make at The Progress. 1t i'm
proves with age.
The Chop House is now open from 4
.. N. until IL p. m. Regular 15c meals
. speciality. Short order service best in
the city.
For Rent-Two new front rooms up
stairs; nicely furnished, with bath. Ap-
ply to Mrs. Rediker, Grand between 9th
and 9th streets.
AL Fields famous minstrels will be at
tho Park opera house on Tuesday night
OF next week. This is the greatest min
strel troupe now travelling in America.
We carry everything in pure drugs
and druggists' sundries.
G. D. Smith & Co.,
Druggists.
For ,Sals-Or trade for improved
Grand Junction property, ten acres. five
acres in eight year old trees Situated
one mile northeast II town. Enquire at
this Office.
The wonderful Pascatel, who has as
tonished tho world by his marvellous
feats. is with the AL Field ninstrels
which play in this city next Tuesday
night at the Park.
The 5-room cottages belonging to Mrs
Susan z. Carpenter will be ready for oc-
cupancy about March l. Best of plumb
ing, 80 gallon tank in kitchen. splendid
cellar and bath, electric lights; rent rea-
sonabls. Enquire of owner.
Now physical culture classes will start
at Turner hall, Monday, Feb. I8. Parents
desiring children to have benefit of this
most excellent and healthy drill will
make application upon that date. The
classes heretofore have made splendid
progress and the now classes should be
largely attended.
For sals4 @. 900, or s25Oo IT cold soon
Il, 3 or 10 years. tims-5- room cottage,
barn, ics hovse with cold storage, farm
ing implstpsnts and chickens; 10 lots
set to s6choice fruit trees, mostly bear-
ing, fins lawn, hardy roses and flowers
city or company wAtsr at meter rate-a
nice suburban home, Orchard Mesa
A. B. Htoddart, Jr., owner; Boston Shoe
Store. ~ q.
Miss lone Ketchum received at noon
today, one OF the largest and most hand
some assortments Of cut flowers which
she has ever brought to the city. The
special occasion for which Miss Ketchum
ordered this consignment is the o. r. G..
ball, to be held tomorrow night ut the
opera house. For all social events of i'm
portance Miss Ketchum provides a fret
class assortment OF flowers from which to
select. That her enterprise 10 appreci-
ated 10 evidenced by the liberal manner
in which she is patronized
Cañon City record., 1901-08-15

sIedge and then drove to the bar
racks in the Ki.itagorod, where he
inquired for Alaric Orsa, lieuten-
ant of the guard. The officer was
quickly found, and as he met Ruric
his salutation was warm and cordial.
He was young man, not over five
and twenty. and one of the finest
looking soldiers in the guard.
"Alaric." said the gunmaker after
the first friendly salutations had
passed, 81 may have a meeting with
Conrad, Count Damonoif He has
sought a quarrel-insulted me most
grossly-aimed a blow at my bead
and / knocked him down. You can
Judge as well as | what the result
must be-"
'Most assuredlv he will challenge
youp cried the officer excitedly.
so / think" resumed Ruric
ealr Y. "And, now, will you serve
ne ! the event 2"
with pleasure"
81 may refer his messenger to
you:'
"Yes, surely. And how shall /
act? Wha; will you do!"
"Knock him down again under
the same provocation."
81 understand. You wish to re-
tract nothing?"
''No. Listen; l will tell you all
since | seek your aid"
And thereupon Ruric related all
that had occurred at the time of the
counts visit to his shop.
"Good," uttered Alaric as the
gunmaker finished. ''He must chal-
lenge you, and then you'll punish
him. He's too proud now. He can
handle some of his lilytops who as
sociate with him, and perhaps he
thinks he can do the same when he
comes out among the harder men.
But never mind, ! will be punctual
and faithful"
Ruric reached home just as his
mother was placing the board fc-
dinner. He often went away on
business, and she thought not of
asking him any questions.
Cañon City record., 1901-08-15

this count. 1t was he who slew Run
ger, and Momjako, too, he slew in
the duel. He is an expert swords
man and surely means to kill you If
he can"
y am aware of that, my mother.
But do you know that we are all
prone to overlook our own powers
when pondering upon the feats of
Others? | may be pardoned for as
surfing YOU that the only man who
has ever vet overcome the count at
the sword play was one of my own
scholars. While in Spain l practiced
with some of the best swordsnen in
the kingdom. But, listen, | will
send one word. For yourself / can
tell you nothing which you do not
know. But vet you may see Rosa
lind. If you do, tell her But you
know my soul. You can tell her as
you please. But shall not fall"
1t was now late, and ere long Ru-
ric kissed his mother and then re-
tired to his bed.
And the widow was left alone.
With her ewes she followed the re-
treating form of her beloved son,
and when he was gone from her
sight she bowed her head and sob
bed aloud. When she reached her
humble couch, she knelt by the side
thereof and poured forth her pent
up soul to God. When her head had
pressed the pillow, she tried to hope,
she tried to fasten one hope in her
mind, but she looked only into the
night. Not one ray OF light reached
her struggling soul. She opened her
eyes of promise in vain, for she
looked into gloom so utter that
out of its depths doomed only the
blackness of despair.
Sleep on. Ruric. But. oh, couldst
thou know how thy fond mothers
heart is racked there'd be no sleep
for theel
Cañon City record., 1901-08-15
NJ. A. No. sses.
d. L.sp or,er, rvrrro. coLo..

a.. LAsp oYs,cr. Pvrnpo. Colo.
June "a. 1871.
No'lce 10 hereby given that W. II. Tr,ut
for himself and HE co-owpers. p. p. stein
vcnd-t. Chaa- 2auIs. George y Trout. III.
Pnimer. True Biaucett l. A. Trout and Al'ce
Blaocett whose postofhce address is Canon
city. Fremont County. Colorado. has made
application for patent on sur: No 1855
xxx Fire Clay Placer. situated In the uo-
named Mining District. Fremont County
state of Colorado. particularly described a.,
foiiowsi
Beginning at Cor. Se whence the x y
Cor Sec is. 7. y = r. ~ " OF the 9th NJ.
besrp = Deg u Min. Y. ico2 IT.. thence
y. Deg. !! Min. ESQ q: 20 Cor Nc :
thepe~ = =. Deg o. Min. W. 2sa1 II u. to Cor
No. thence sd Deg. " Min. ". $50 u g.
Cor No. 4. thence \. - Dex. ts Min: Y. 1851 =
Is Il. to beginning. Containing 90 Acr~s-
and forming a portion Of ID. :. W. \ q sec.
~. the \ T. y ot see. -. andih y 81 81
Is And the N w. OF -ec. %, 7 i-s r. cs W
OF the 9th p. NJ. Adjoining ciaims. none
G. A. OILLsrrH. Attorney
}. r. GoHpos, Register.
first pub July q. 1901.
Last pub Sept. 3. 1901.
Cañon City record., 1901-08-15
CHAPTER ".
THE CHALLENGE.


In the afternoon Ruric retired TO
his shop. where he went at work
upon a gun which had been ordered
some DAYS before As vet he had
said nothing to PAIL concerning the
affair of the day before since his re
turn from the Kremlin. He asked
him now, however, if any one had
called.
"only the monk" returned Pau,
without seeming 10 consider thst
there was anything very important
in the visit.
.4Do you mean the black monk
Vladimir z" asked the young man,
starting.
ssYes, nv master. lie called here
abohf the middle Of the forenoon.
He wanted one Of the small daggers
with The pearl bali.
"And did you let him have one?'
"Certainlv He peid me 4 due
ats for it and World have paid more
had been willing TO take it"
And did he make any eonversa-
tion?-
''Ycs. He asked me why the Count
Damonoff came here Yesterday"
'-Hal How did he know of their
visit?-
"He was waiting at the inn for .
sledge when he overheard the count
and his companion conversing upon
the subject"
"And did he ask you any ques-
tions touching the particulars p
"Nes-many."
And how answered yous"
i told him the whole story, from
beginning 20 end. / found that he
knew something of their purpose
from what he accidentally over
heard. and. rather than have him go
away full Of surmises, told him
ALL
''0f the message too?'
"les. my master. | told hiIn all
that happened, from the showing of
the paper which the duke had drawn
up to the departure of the angry
man"
"And what did did the monk say ~
Ruric asked very earnestly.
"Why, he said he knew the count
and that he was proud, reckless
fellow and worth but little to soci-
ETY.; that was all. He did not seem
to care much about it anyway; only
he said he should have done just as
you did and that every law Of JUS
ticc would bear you out. He had
more curiosity than interest. though
l am sure all his sympathies are
with YOU"
'Nery well" returned Ruric. at
can matter but little what the monk
thinks about it, though l would
rather have him know the truth if
he must know anything, for would
not be misunderstood"
"He understands it all now, my
master, and | trust YOU are not of
Tended at the liberty | took in tell
ing him"
Not at all. Paul; not at ALL"
Here the conversation dropped,
and the work was resumed in si-
ne. II was past 8 o'clock when
ieric's mother came and informed
him that a gentleman in the house
would speak with him.
is it Stephen urzen 2" asked the
youth.
His mother said it was.
'Then bid him come out here"
Claudia retired, and in few mo-
ments more the gentleman made his
appearance.
Cañon City record., 1901-08-15
mining Application No 1884,
Mineral survey No. IAsa4.
U. 8. Lane once. PUEBLO, CoLosADo.


U. 8. Lane once. PUEBLO, CoLonADo.
June 9TH. 1901.
Notice IL hereby given, That The Diamond
Fire Brick Com,,sny, q corporation rrga' :
lied and existing under and by v,rpe =. " !
Hiatt, It's authorised agent. whose postssnce
1ldress L. esnoa City, C"iorsd9, 10 % :
rmi,y ri;h The proyisa Q, .s aI.ed 81 hAs sssautes
hereto, has made apr'lS ion for "a ept
Fire Clay, the same b-i. & SURFACE ground ss
btafed below, sifust. Greenhorn Mining
Di.tIict. .,emont orsy; sac oi DS oSiS, Or Ad"
neid notes on nlv in the office OF the Regis
ter of said U. Lrnd once at Pueblo. 'oio-
rsdo. as follows. viz;
Beginning at corner No l. whence the East
quarter corner of Section 10, township ~
",s sou,S' aaSgs % % ;n East - s,p and IL distant
5sps fee and running thence south % deg.
81 min. West isa4.2s iest 70 cor. No 2; thence
south ~ deg "a min. West l66o.ie feet To cor.
No. .; thence -oufh 80 deg. IS min West $50 70
feet 10 cor. No. Z; thence south - deg. "a
min 30 sec. West i5ss n feel TO cor. NJ. 8:
TO cor. No. o; thence North 30 deg. ~ min.
East eo2 feet to cor: No u thence SSnih -
thence North ez deg. g min. East n1..s ieet
10 cor. No. 8; thence North deg. min- East
G.. s sss 's , .o ,os sS 8 a So
thence South ts1.2s feet TO cor No. the
place of beginnias: containing 70 ~ .cres
and forming a portion OF the West half, Anr
the Northeast quarter. OF Sec. y. and the
Northeast quarter of sec. is. In Tosnship
10 south. of Range u West OF the 9Th Prin.
cipal Aeridisu. said location being recorded
In Vol ~. pp. a. and o. and 81 OF the records
Fremont County. Colorado.
Adjoining claims are none. The nearest
mining claim IL the Diamond Placer. u. ;
mineral survey No. iss's Owned py mis-
claimant j. r. GOhDOS.
Pirst pub. June "a 1901: hegirter
Last pub. August Is. iyoi-
Cañon City record., 1901-08-15
Notice Of Application for U :. Patent
No. 3s7s.
U. :. LsSp orYier.
PunHIo, coLoAapo. Juiy ~. ~

fNNHios toAohApo. July IL iffi-
Notice is hereby given. that IN pur.usnce
Of the Act of Congress n proved MAY l-.
lsT2. As amendsd by III. Act u ConEres. APP
proved August q. isg7 q. n taxtoDt who's
postori &c nddr~ss is No az West Ahfteudo
Avenue. Pueblo Colorado. has made Appiica-
tfou fur = 10 ~nt 10 the ~sston aud ,axton
No. piacer cisiuss. bearing building stoee.
contsining $40 - scres. situated In ". moni
tnunty, Colorado. MT includcd In nry r
gAuiEcd minin4 district snd deseribcd a.
zAxroN PLACER CLAIM.
The use; seaisks Ns y
rE nv. " ard sM = NE NV.
Z s.f. u. Te. lie ; n 20 ". 9Th p. N
sAxTos No. PLACER CLAIM.
The NE. 4. Soc. :. Tp. - sE. 20 ". eth p n.
A. said Chains are located ard location
csrtincates recorded IN Hook s.. at raErs
sol and SO OF the records Of frcmont Cguutr.
COLORADO Excluding ooDnict With mineral
Eutrr No. 9si. AtHbastsr Placer, adiointng
eiains none. J r. GORDON.
first pubtc.tion July IS, iSai; Last ppbiiea-
tion september -. iroi.
Cañon City record., 1901-08-15

c..n'inur ext =. es.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-05
Gus DAILY TIMEs-RECoRDER: SATURDAY OCTOBER s. 1901
HUsTLlNG FOR BUSINESS.
More or Less of 1T Done In New York
Lawyers offices.

Get a move on! That's the great
modern MOTTO" said a New York law
yer who has been practicing in the
local courts for the last % years.
when l was admitted to the bar, :"
he went on, there was a great idea of
the dignity of the profession. A law
yer would about as scasS. have paraded
Broadway carrying a sandwich sign
calling attention to his legal ability as
he would have thought of hustling in
anv other way for business. The thing
to do was to rent an Office and sit in it
until somebody came and dug you out
of the dust and spider webs and asked
you to take a case.
The march Of progress has changed
all that. Every law firm in this city
hustles for business. I don't mean
that the big men Of the firm chase
around after clients. OF course they
don't But the firm does a lot of
shrewd planning ahead. 1t schemes in
a particular fashion of it's own to widen
it's sphere of usefulness-to itself.
"Of late years one of the expedients
adopted has been the taking into the
firm of young college graduates who
can give reasonable guarantee that
they viii bring business. College men
know of this custom, and many of
them shape their life at the university
accordingly. They are after friends.
They want to be popular. They want
to be able to swing as much of the
future legal business of their fellow
graduates as they can.
"a chap who can bring business of
that sort is taken in on a good salary
even when he is the veriest tyro at
law. He's expected, of course, to do
what real work he can and to study
hard. But the salary is for the pull he
can exert over his fellows. New York
Sun.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-05
ST. Christopher.

The belief was that any one who
looked at a representation of st. Chris
tOpher was safe for that day from an
evil death. The saint was always p0r-
trayed of colossal size and is so paint
ed at the entrance of most Spanish ca
thedrals that; all may see him. None of
the many carved figures of this saint
approaches in size one which was re-
moved from NOtre Dame at Paris in
1885.
1t was said that st. Christopher's
original occupation was to carry people
across a stream, and the legend is that
once a child presented himself to be
conveyed over. At first his weight was
what might be expected from his in
FAINT years, but presently it began to
increase and so went on till the ferry
man was like to sink under his burden.
The child then said: wonder not, my
friend. l am Jesus, and you have the
weight Of the sins Of the whole world
on your back" Hence st. Christopher
is represented carrying the infant Saw
Jour across Il river with the globe in his
hand.
st. Christopher has an interesting
place in the history of Typography in
consequence of a wood engraving Of
his figure, supposed to be of date about
1923, being the earliest known example
of that art.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-05
Impairment.

1t IS said that Sarah, duchess Of
Marlborough, one day remarked to her
grandson, Jack Spencer: Jack, you
must marry, and will give you a list
OF the ladies' you may propose to-"
Very well, grannie," he said, and he
proposed to the first on the list. When
~e came back with his wife from their
wedding tour, they went to pay their
respects to the old lady.
Well, now" she said, 81 am the root,
anu YOU are only the branches, and
therefore you must always pay me q
great deal of Difference"
That is all very WE'LL" said Jack
lMpertinently, "but 1 think the branches
would flourish a great deal better if
the root was under ground"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-05

Benham-Why did that woman keep
you standing at the door for half an
hour?
Mrs Benham-She said she hadn't
time to come in.-BrOOklyn Life.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-24
At ALBANY.
Or. Mary Walker Before the Way
and Means Committee.

~Es Vsyn
and Means Committee.
ALBANY, Jan. 24.-Dr Mary Walker
In masculine attire, was the center of at
traction yesterday afternoon at the meet
ing of the ways and means committee. In
a forcible argument she endeavored tc
convince the committee that it would be
Il great salvation to the state II instead OF
pllfhssng costly site for the erection
Oft site hospital for consumptives they
w0n,a' appropriate $4,000 for the cree.
ton of consumptive school sanitarium
saniturium, she claimed, would be self
supporting.
In closing the doctor warned the mem.
bers of the committee to be careful and
not take cold, because the bulk OF con.
sumptives contracted the disease in that
manner. Chairman Aids attempted to
shift responsibility by jokingly informing
the doctor that Assemblyman Costello Of
Oswego would draw bill embodying her
suggestions. This put an end to the hear.
ing, and the doctor gracefully retired aft
er thanking the mel.Ders for their undi
yided attention.
The annual report of the court of
claims transmitted to the legislature
shows that there have been in the past
two years S7S claims against the state
filed with the court for damages growing
out Of the $9,000,0OO canal improvement
work. The aggregate amount claimed
was $2399.393. The court during the
past year disposed Of SIS claims. The ag-
gregate amount claimed by the claim
ants who filed these claims was Sl.023,-
900 and the aggregate of the awards by
the court was $4,000.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-24
WRECKS ANOTHER SALOON,
Hrs. Nation Demolished the Furnish
inEs With Rocks and Hatchet,

Hrs. Nation Demolished the Furnish-
fhSs With Rocks and Ratchet.
WICHITA, Kan, Jan. 24.-Mrs. Car.
RE Nation wrecked the fourth saloon yes
terday ut Enterprise, small town near
here. She left Wichita late last night tt
prevent being hurt by mob which pur.
sued her around town and threatened to
lynch her. From Wichita she went to
Newton, and later went to Enterprise, ar
irving there early yesterday. As soon as
she arrived in town she went to w. C. L.
U. headquarters and held consultation
with women of that order, who advised
her to smash the Shilling saloon, one of
the finest in town. The meeting was Sc.
cret, and few of the townspeople knew
that she was there.
About o'clock she armed herself with
Ratchet and rocks and proceeded down
the main street. She kept the weapons
under her black silk cape. When she ar
rived in front Of John Shilling's place,
she opened fire with rocks and smashed
the large plate glass windows. She then
went inside and proceeded to ruin the
fixtures. ~ large mirror behind the bar,
several pictures of women, large refris.
orator, eight cases of wine and many bot
ties of whisky were spoiled The barton
der drew revolver and threatened to kill
her, but she laughed at him and dared
him to shoot, She even chased him, hatch
ct in hand. and he fed as did all the 9TH
er men in the place. leaving her to have
things her own way. Twenty women of
the town stood in front Of the saloon
while she demolished the interior.
After the wreckage was complete the
women went down the street singing,
Praise God From Whom All Blessings
Flaw"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-24

MUSkOGEE |. T., Jan. "a. - The
Creek trouble continues. The full bloods
are still in arms. terrorizing the whites,
and are posting notices threatening lives.
Two full blood members OF the Snake
party were arrested yesterday afternoon
at Checotah and brought to Muskogee.
The Snake party sent word to Marshal
Bennett that if the men arrested were
not released in "a hours they would burn
Checotah. The citizens fear an attack
md are armed. Alex Evans and Eugene
Newton were captured and taken away
by the Snake band. 1t is feared that il
relief does not come from federal troops
hloodShcd will soon follow. Marshal
Bennett says he will lead band Of 30
deputies against the Snake party If
troops are not sent soon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-24
MRS. w. A. TINKHAM. of Stowe, VT, says:
Trolley Car conpany's Works

The Wilmington City Railway company
has put in y cut out on dupont street. he.
tween seventh and Eighth, and the work
men are rspa ing between he trnon This
was lone 0 thar the dupont stroct line
might be- run inc0nneotiun with the We,t
Front street line.
There are some renewals to be made on
Spruce street but they can be mels in q
day or two.
rincks for the CLAYTON street branch of
the Peoples hallway company have now
been laid to Pennsylvania avenue. II ia
Intended to turn the Inc out ourtcenth
street, and thence into that part of the city
known as the Forty Acres provided the
necessary permit can be occurred. 1t is ex-
pectrd there may be trouble in getting un-
der the tres 10 leading from the Bal 'imore
and Onio Raj road tracks 10 o the coal
yard at Fourteenth and Scott -treets.
Tbs same cunt any Is pushing its Jetf-
or IN street line, which has heon complet.
ed to Eighth street on one 6nd and to Del.
aware avenue on the other. his liue " i'll
b con,plsted in few days o hor en-.
plDycs OF th3 compnny are grading Second
street, where The tracks have bj,n Ibid.
Tho sixth >tr OF line will be completed
In few days also. Tbs power house and
car barn n he Sixth street end Of the line
will be flushed IA short time.
Twenty five double trucked cars for the
People City RAN way nrs bong built by
the Jackson and Sharp company aud will
be illi,hei by tho time the limos IRE
reDly.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-24

NORWICH Conn, Jan. PA band
Of 81 Magyars who since their arrival in
this country several weeks ago have been
camping near Dauielson and Norwich,
constituting by their apparent poverty a
problem for the authorities, will leave the
state Saturday night going by steamer
from New London to New York on their
way TO Alabama, which they say is their
destination. The state agent Of the Con-
necticut Humane society who visited
their camp found evidences of great suf.
fering from exposure among the children
of the party. Two men and q woman
were taken into custody but were after
ward released on promising to leave the
state Saturday with the rest OF the party,
selling what effects they possess to pay
their travelling expenses.