davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-05-19

Supervisor Thos. York today opened his bu;ohsr's shop = Filth street sud propTses to keep . choice supply oi beef ss hand for Tombstops de- mands.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-05-19
LOCAL DOTS

St Paul dispatches stats that the Younger brothers, members of she noted Jessie James gang, who were sentenced to life impiisonnent ia 1876 for the bank robbery and murder n Eorthfisld, have been psroled by the board oi prison managers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-05-19

The regular dance of the TombstcAs Tsrp,ichorsso club will bs held at diu;sg EIehs igs Hall tsnigh'.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-05-19
COUNTY RECORDS
Instruments Filed During the
 Past Week

Ribbsps | Plsytsr to Frank Plsyssr. mines el.
 c VI Bibssus to Frank Playter. minss Sl.
 Tr.Ak Plsytsr ts Goldsa Queen hg Go. ninss::Sl.
 U Rs.b to A W E..ea, land s2Se.
 Iotsrsssionsl lap Co so Mrs k Hsss. Douglass property $3sO.
 Miller s Morgan < Clifford, mines $5eOe.
 Territory sf Arizsns to T V Shssrsr, tax property l23.
 JC KrisSsum to T A shsarsr, Bisbse property tl5O.
 Ben Williams is T N Snsa:sr. Bic bss property t275.
 USs Bsojsmin Loiarsss, patent.
 HL Loigreen to \ l. I.ofsrsen. land Sl5O.
 E Braun ;s W Q Richards. mines S9s0. MD Ssribssr. Treas. to J \ Mo- Do.ough. tax property tss4. Lake Superior i Western Go io Calumet | Aris Co. ninss 3l 600 .Oeo
 sW Clawson to Y J Cunningham. Bisbss property &7s0. JJRs,h te s P R R Go, lssd el.
 Pysan | Gsi.snhofsr ts Greene Cattle Co, cattle $500.
 International Imp Go to Since | Riordsn. Douglass property $500.
 International Imp Co to J E Suits. Douglass property $2ee. LOCATION One mine by Barker | Hendsrson.
 One mine by Barker. Henderson i Jonss.
 One nine by o J ksCAbs.
 One mine by W NeDonsld. One nias by Jshnssn | Buseh.
 Two mines hy Ramon { Banuon. [ Two mines by Hsnry. Frazer { 0rsey.
 One mine by Nsabsrg { Lutssvieh.
 One mine by Dolfa A Balsnzusls.
 Two mines by R King. T { L Riggs. Oss nine by W E Pomsssy, ct sl. Eight minss by W E Graham, ss a!.
 Three ninss by k L Yaglss. ct al. . One nine by Johnson & NsNulsy One Ains by Qusrfss | Fost. sAnsPAcTroH oI noRrGAss.
 Nsdigovich i Noble to ! | Miller.
 Maggie Schaier to o T Saith.
 Bank of Bisbss ts Trotnaa ( War. rsn. i Bank oi Bisbss 10 L G Jssksos-
 Chss Holz to c Y Porter AGRRshKNT.
 Between E c Norton sAd Peter Johnssn. Bsswssn J P Canon, ct sl and B A Packard. PROOF ey LABOR.
 On one mins by A W Giliis. LEASE. Con Delaney to E H Schmidt. J Lopnew to Qnssg Now. MORTGAGE. or Smith to D 4 Adsns. A L Lofgrssn to P J Dslshsaty. H Fl Tistjsn ts BAAk Of Bisbss. c N Psrssr to " Dullsek. Geo Dolfn ts 4 \ Mechanic. 1eSD. O6cisl bsnds si W D Asnmenisr and W 4 Fiege. LIS PENDICs.
 Geo SaateY vs Cstherias Bhutsy. WRIT. e VI RfaaThur va E 4 Enskn~
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-05-19

At the coming term of court in Tombstone there are twelve divorce eaee. sn the docket ts be tried.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-05-19
PN HSnest Medicine Fer La
 Grippe.

Gee " Waltt. of South Gardiner, Me says: "I have had the worst cough, cold. chill, and grip and have taken lo;, of trash of no account bet profit 10 the vendor. Chambeilain's Cough Remedy IS the only thIng that has done any good whatever. have used enc bottle of 1t and the chills, cold and grip have all left me. I congratulate the manufactur- CTS of an honest medicine" For sale by all dealers in medicine,
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-05-19

Gu, Of tventy-sns prisoners in Yuma serving lie sentences eighteen si them are from Ysvspsi county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-05-19

Try scne oi the Famous Green Mouata.u. sslvs at the Tonbslons Pharmacy. II
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-05-19

Sheriff Del Lewis returned yestsr- day from Glcbe, where he went to subpoena Court wItnssse,.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-05-19

4 tine Line of Medical. Liquors aI he Tonbso,ne, Pharmacy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-05-19

BABY'S BUSINESS
 A healthy baby is comfort able; and that is enough for a baby. His business in life is to grow.
 Aside from acute diseases, his food is the cause of most of his troubles. But Scott's emulsion of cod-liver oil deliv- CTS him from it.
 He isn't sick; only a little hitch, somewhere, in his ma chine for turning food into growth.
 It is a great thing to do, for a baby, to help him over a hitch with mere food-the emulsion is food that has the tact to get there.
 The tact to get there is med icine.
 ws1isesd yss ittss to try, ifyes ILs. corI . bowhk - Psr' ssrss. Nsv Yssa
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-05-19
sHE PRiSPEC1OR

MAY Af-......-........ ..lS lSoi
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-05-19

Ten gallon | k'esi'or sale st Austin.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-05-19

Postmaster Overlook returned or tod .y's train having spent few day, in Bisb.e.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-05-19

Engine No - tha, came in with the regular today was somewhat dilapida,. ed, but was able to make tho trir. She was two hours late.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-04

natural: perhaps this was only n%oticea-
bic by contrast with the thoroughly nat
ural crcnturc-her cousin. Nevertheless,
she was as bcwitching a type of Southern
beauty as ever looked love from long
dashed eyes.
Mrs. Phelps saw her husband across
the parade grounds, and excusing her
self. fastened over to meet him. Gun
ming. good, sweet Mrs. phelps-tle young
people thought you all this, and YOU sure
ly deserved their praise. But did YOU
really suspect the secret of your fair
guests. and, with your own love arts still
fresh in your mind, did You make IL
chance to leave them alone?
The four young people walked down to
the point of the peninsula, where Cap
tain Ford and his crew were busy saving
what they could from the wreck.
1t was IL beautiful afternoon. The
Sound was placid as Il mirror. The wild
fowl fitted over the waters. The fish
hawk hung on balanced wing watching
his own reflection beneath. The Indian
fishers seemed suspended in mid-air, with
other canoes and fishers reversed beneath
them. The forest-crowned shores were
infinitely reflected; and the SNOW line of
WV sA"AAouS N.Seaues was nearer Huu
clearer. And this was the scene ovcr
which the awful storm had ragged.
Captain Ford ran to meet the young
men. and he gave each n hand, and. in
his bluff, hearty way, thanked them again
as if he had not done the same thing six
times Il day since the morning of the
wreck.
And I'll tell you, my friends" said
the captain. on releasing their hands, eff
YOU ever want for a friend, call on me,
and you'll find I'll answer and stand by
your side.".
AS they stood there, talking over again
the thrilling events of the wreck, and the
captain declaring that he had about Civ
en- III all hope. when the daring soldiers
started with the life-lines. an orderly
came down and said:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-04
CHAPTER VII


Maj. Gcr.lon had taken IL great liking
to Judge i%.oring; he always took liking
TO men who were rich md had influence.
And. after his fashion, he had also taken
a great liking to the Judges daughter.
"She is very beautiful" he reasoned.
"and her father has got the ducats."
Hi, hatred for Colin Morton was in
tcnSiiied by Florcncc's attentions; but he
drew comfort from the fact that Colin
would not reveal his identity to her. and
that she was too sclf-respccting to fall in
love with Il private Soldier.
With all his swagger and bluster there
was much of the fox in Maj. Germon's
nature: and the scheme on which he was
nov entering required all his caution for
its success.
Judge Loring.' sad the major, one day
to that gentleman, ~ am in IL qnandary
and want Your advice. l will say. in ad-
vance. that l will be guided wholly by
your dcciSion.'
III thank you for your confidence" said
the judge. but ! am losing faith in my
self as an adviser"
well. your friends are not. You know
that those fellows. Morton and Brace
bridge. were under arrest the night of
the wreck
III am aware of that"
"And they left the g%uardhousc without
leave; indeed, l am informed that they
We're in the act of DESERVING when their
attention was called to the wreck. But
the ease is this: Would you forgive their
fragrant offenscs, in view of their subse-
qurnt gallant conduct, or would you pun
isli the one and reward the Other?"
III think, Major, l would overlook their
cfenses and begin anew" replied the
judge.
"Rut / cannot restore them to their
rank"
THAT is not necessary"
Every we'll; l shall send for them"
The major called Jean Marat, and or
dered him to summon privates Morton
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-04
d Bracehridse to his headquarters.

and Bracehridgc to his headquarters.
The young men. with The marks of
their cuts and bruises still visible on
their hands and faces, reported promptly.
My men," said the major. adopting an
off hand ann intended 10 he at once
pleasant and condcSccnding Il suppose
you think | have sent for You to leailn
why you broke ont of the guardhouse:'
"1f that is Your object, sir" replied
Colin, I've have no excuses to offer, nor
explanations 10 give"
'Of course not. understand all that
The major smiled and nodded p%atroniz-
ingly, then went on: II have been talking
with my friend. Judge I.oring. about your
cases. and following his advice. | will for
the time sink the soldier in the man. l.
Of course, canno restore YOU to You
rank at once. hut it will afford me pleas
ure 10 do so hereafter. In the meantime,
you are released from arrest. and. if DIR.
Ross says so, You can report for duty
If the major counted on any expression
of gratitude for this seemingly magnani-
nous conversation. he was disappointed.
The young men simply gave the military
salute. wheeled without a word and pass
ed out.
What do YOU think of that inter-
view" asked Colin. as they Went over
parade ground.
"Think? Why. l think mare than ever
that this Maj. Gcrmon is y cad. He DOES
not like You. and hc will make an oppor-
tunity to show it. Ry the way. don't
you think he is trying to get Oh the
friendly side of the judge:"
"Of course, they are friends in their
way"
"No: it is not that. l lave been watch
ing. and | do not think that am suspi-
cious by nature or training. but if Ger
mon has not his eyes on the Belle of the
Cascades. l am mistaken"
What do you mean. Robert:"
Colin Morton stopped, his dark eyes
flashed, and his face was in Il blaze.
Hello. there. exclaimed Robert.
rvhy, / did not think it had gone us far
as that with you. l see you understand
me. old boy
Mrs. Phelps and her two guests came
out of her house just in time 10 meet
the young soldiers. Or course. ii was
chance.
From the wreck of the Arrow much of
the cargo had been cast ashore; and
among the things saved We're the trunks
OF tpe !oun9 laules. some OF the ciotu'
ing was injured by sea water, but the
greater part was in fair order, enabling
: them to dress we'll and becomingly.
AS they made their appearance now,
Colin could imagine that they had been
suddenly transplanted from Fifth avenue
to the wild woods of the Western shores
OF the continent.
Florence looked radiantly beautiful,
and so unconscious, frank and art!ess,
that Colin Morton fairly held his breath
n .cY.:re ncr. .;erci5 Foyl wes :ess
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-04

morton and Eracebridge, You are COM
manded to report to the officer of the day
at once
What for?:" asked Colin.
II do not know. but l think You will
he rcprimanded for going outside the
Fort without Il permit"
The orderly turned and walked away,
and Florence and Jennie, after express
ing the Indignation ut military methods,
accompanied the young men up to the
Fort.
Tho reader need not be told that this
small act was directly chargcable to Mai.
Gcrmon. He had seen the young people
walking down to the scene of the wreck,
and anxious to humiliate the friends. as
we'll as to keep them away from Florence
and Jennie, he had ordered their recall.
He heard from his cousin. Collins step
mother. by every mail. and the last let
ter told him that she had sailed for Eu-
rope with her invalid husband and baby.
She reiterated, with all the force of
derstood lines. that She never expected
to bring her husband back alive. And
Maj. Germon drew great comfort from
this fact, but there was an clement of
uncertainty about it. that would warrant
him rs Il prudent man. on the eve of
middle age. in watching out for any good
chance.
That fellow" said the major, looking
ont N the parade ground and seeing
Colin and Florence again together,
Stands in my light. no matter which way
I look"
'.Hah. if he but stood in my light 1
would soon make him get out" said a
voice behind the major.
He turned and saw his orderly, Jean
Marat. %grinning and rubbing his lean, yell
low hands.
Don't you like him, Jean?" asked the
major.
II hate him, sarr."
But why should you hate him?"
"He called me n dog one day; and
raised to strike. And when I hurry
away. the men they all make laugh at
me. l would kill him if 1 sail not be
hung"
"Ha. ha. hat laughed the major;
why. man. he is big enough to eat you"
He is stronger here" said Jean Marat,
rubbing his little arms and shifting his
little breast. But. sar-r-r Major, he is
not so big nor SO clear here and now
Jean Marat struck. himself on the head
to call particular attention to the source
of his power.
81 should like to see you try it," said
the major. with a fixed laugh about his
thick lips.
'Oh! l can have it done. Plenty of men
Indian men, about Fort Clark; they
will kill a guard, kill sentry, kill any
man if they get gold"
tint inf nonSanSai Won ara hra o..
ging, Jean Marat."
you tink 500"
"Cr :ours: r"" .--"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-04

Now that the last sad act
in the national tragedy is
finished the future is antici-
| KeYYork.

@--h nlShed the future is antlcl.
pated with greater confidence than busi-
ness interests felt when they were I'M
der the depressing influence of the shock
ing occurrence at Buffalo. The purpose
of the new executive to carry out the pol
icy of his predecessor means that the
country has undergone a change in Presi-
dents. but not in administration. The
latter is always attended with uncertain-
ty. No developments of a disturbing ma
ture have occurred in the business world.
That there will be some hesitation in new
enterprises is expected, but bankers have
found nothing to create apprehension. As
the first evidence Of a sentimental or de-
cided influence in the business situation
is found in the stock market, all the re-
sources Of Wall street were used to make
the opening prices on Monday auspicious.
To that end New York buying orders
made the market for American stocks in
London a strong one with a gain of sew
eral points. With that start it was easier
to bring about the buoyant market with
which Wall street began the week. The
manipulation was probably n OF the
greatest in the history of the street. In
every field Of the country's work business
has proceeded evenly, though quietly, on
account Of the calamity. Thursday was
observed universally as a day Of mourn
ing.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-04
The unfortunate conditi
Chicago.


CIllc1U0. Iofs the corn crop this year
-@wa brought forcibly before
the country again by severe frosts, which
injured the yield a little more. 1t has
now suffered from both extremes of the
elements. This damage caused a sharp
advance in corn on the Board Of Trade
on Tuesday, but the whole gain was not
held. Chicago houses sold stocks in the
New York market on the same day and
forced a decline Of two or three points
in many securities. The money market
is easier in feeling and there appears to
be no prospect of s%tringency. The heavi-
est wheat crop ever raised in the coun-
try is being moved without causing tight
money rates In the large ccnters, and
country banks still have enough funds to
come to the central cities for loans. A
small engagement of gold for import from
France was announced, but the following
day foreign exchange was irmer and far.
Their from the point at which the metal
Gun be brought in proftably. The Bank
of England has advanced its selling price
Of gold again to prevent shipments to
this country. Germany contributes more
failures. The Reichsbank, which has beer
relieving the money market by loaning
freely, is likely to raise its rate above 3h
per cent.
Wholesale and retail business has been
helped by the early cold weather. A num-
Der Of mills of the United States Steel
corporation have reopened already and
steel products are sold we'll ahead to next
year. The restoration of prices to a nor
NAL basis will aid consumption.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-04
Evidently Experienced,

Mr.. Hoon-I am convinced that the
groom at last nights wedding raj
either a widower or a bigamist.
Mrs. Hoon-Good gracious! What
makes you think so?
Mr.. Hoon-Why, didn't you notice
that he looked neither scared nor
sneaking during the ceremony?-Puck.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-04
Quicker IMAM Thouxht,

A little boy, hearing some one re-
mark that nothing was quicker than
thought said ne knew better than that;
whistling was quicker than thought.
Being asked to explain, he said:
I'm school the other day I whistled
before 1 thought, and got q licking for
1.-THE Evangelist.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-04
MIXING No MISTAKE.

"What a beautiful gown Mrs. Shin.
giles had on at the receptionw re.
marked Mr.. Cumrox.
Il am glad to see you showing SO
much taste and discernment!" exclaim.
ed his wife.
"0h, 1 knew 1 couldn't go wrong on
that proposition. Her husband told me
that gown cost him over $6O0."-Wash.
ington Star.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-04
A Pertinent Query.

"And just in the nick of tIme," said
Major Bluff. describing an alleged ex-
p~erience in the Philippines. 81 was res
cued. That was an awful ordeal. 1
was afraid every minute 1 would be-
come hopelessly insane"
"And didn't. you" inquired Miss
Sharpe.-Philadelphia Record.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-04
Maliyned.

Hungry HigginseWot do you think?
A woman called me a animated scare
crow this mornin'.
Weary Watkins-I've knowed you
sence the early eighties. but 1 never
een no animation about you yet-1n-
dianaDolis Press.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-04

Odd Names of Kentucky Towns.
E:sdville. Right angle and Log Lick
az Kentucky postomces.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-04

Only 279 papers are published in Rus.
STA, forty-two of these being printeh in
German. !.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-04

success with sweet Peas.

Tho secret Of success with sweet
peas Is early and deep planting. As
soon as all the frost is out of the
ground spade fifteen or eighteen inches
deep, make the soil fine and mellow,
enrich with well decayed cow manure
with a slight admlxture Of woodasles.
Make two rows or trenches running
north and south with n liberal supply
Of green fertilizer at the bottom Of the
trenches, IL convenient, and cover
lightly with dirt. Soak the seed sew
eral hours In warm water, and plant
six or even eight inches deep, and one
inch apart. It is best to make the
trellls or supports at the time of plant
ing that the vines may not be dis
turbed later on. When five or six
inches high give a heavy mulch. If
well mulched less watering is neces.
sary during the dry season.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-04

If 1t becomes necessary to water
the plants in the vegetable or flower
garden, or seems desirable to do so,
remember that what they will receive
the best results from is not Just a
sprinkle, that Will lay the dust and
moisten the surface of the soil so that
it may bake up hard and dry, and be
worse than before, because it cannot
absorb moisture from the atmosphere
during the night, but they need a soak
ing Of the ground that will wet down
to the lower roots, and even tempt
them to strike down deep after more
moisture and more fertility. We never
found better results from water than
when we put tile drain down about
two feet in a raised mound in the
flower bed and turned our water into
that While before it had been the
first place to dry up in summer after
that was done the plants always grow
luXuriantly. 1t was an example Of
sub-irrigation. While we were doing
this we could see other gardens where
the sprinkler ran for hours every day,
seldom wetting an inch below the sur
face, and the plants dying or failing
to produce, because the soil never got
well saturated with moisture. When
a rainy day came the surface was usu-
ally so baked up that it soaked up no
more water than would penetrate the
shell of a turtle. When the garden is
to be irrigated give water enough to
cover the surface about an inch deep,
allow 1t to soak in, and when the sur.
face Is dry stir it enough to give a dust
mulch oil over 1t.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-04

effort 10 secure adequately paved
streets Is the speedy destruction of the
good pyements already laid Only
a few streets can be put In presentable
condition NJ n time and the wear and
tear goes on az such q rate that they
are out cf repair before the city has
been able TO carry out improvements
elsewhere, While the life of the aver
age pavement Is so short the city. with
the amount OF funds at It's disposal.
simply cannot catch up with this
work, The deterioration of street
pavement is too rapid.
1t Is because of this fact and tho
well-known effect Of the narrow-tlre
wheel on payemcnts that 1t Is 10 be
hoped the city council will make haste
to pass the wide-tlre ordinance lately
introduced. The narrow tire Is an
enemy TO good pavements and clean
streets. With n comparatively tri-
fling weight upon Il, the narrow tire
will cut a rut In n pavement where a
wide tire, bearing a much heavier
load, will leave hardly AN impression.
It has been the experience everywhere
that the introduction of wide tires was
followed by less rapid deterioration of
the strects-Chlcago News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-04
Most Delicate of MACHINES.

No instrument needs more careful
handling than a ships chronometer.
Every chronometer is tested for three
years before it is placed on sale. Every
extreme of temperature is tried on it.
The safety Of every great ocean
steamship depends upon the accuracy
Of these time-keepers. An error Of
four seconds may put a captain four
miles out of his course, and a tiny
speck of rust on the balance spring
may be the cause Of the error.
On all large ships there are three
chronometers to guard against acci-
dents. These are sent ashore for in
spection the moment the vessel reaches
port and kept until its departure.
A staff of skilled men are kept by
every chronometer manufacturer, their
work being to carry the delicate in
struments back and forth between the
ship and the Worship.
. When on shipboard the chronometer
is slowed in a dry place amidships,
where there is least motion and varia-
ton Of temperature. The case in which
it is kept is lined with soft curled
hair. and 1t Is snugly tucked into the
centre Of a heavy wooden blanket.
It is not surprising, therefore, that
a frst-class chronometer costs as much
ne eoS0
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-04

We are timid novices in the use of
color for exterior effects. We have
had white houses and houses in
colonial yellow; we have had brown
houses, and we have hcd green blinds
all these years of our lives. We have
had inharmonious novelties of many
kinds. But few men have considered
the effects that may be produced by
exterior colors when studied with ref
erence to the surroundings-the natur-
al scenery and adjacent buildings.
Who paints his house with reference
to the color of his neighbours house or
to its natural surroundings?-The
Worlds Work.