davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-20
lsnalanp fat cine furdbare Blu gu

SNUtuWp Yus 49, 49, ,-r
be,ablsn fur ben tleinen umilitdril9en
Spa;iersans", BEN es gu un%ternebnle1'
sebu6te, ais feline Srappen seser' bic
8ursn aussosen; 10 i9reibt Ell. repubs
lifoniides Slatt. Sebr ri9tis; aber
Ser fleine Spasiersaus Uncle Sums
foitet, beu6t uns, benz Sotfe Der Ser.
Staaten aud ni9t wenis. Die ur.erz
meBli9en @elbopfer, msl9s bic Pbt=
Iippiuen : 9olitit forbert, fansen an,
in @albinston ernlte SelorsniB gu err
reeen. Die Snielmelt i'm %pbilippini=
f6en ardipel 1T Uncle Sans toltlpie:
lisites S9mersensfinb. SIM Sriess=
minilterium lit man gu Der loblidsn
abii9t selanst, in 3utunlt iparen gu
woaen. Die 9eranlaiiuns basu lit al
lerbinss bic bentbar crinslidite.
Ian bere6net, baB bic @elbopfer bes
pbilippinii6en Qbentcuers ii9 beretis
auf m,ebr benn $500, SD, 900 belau-
fen. Die Speratlonen Der Arinee iino
Marine baben mebr ais S73, 600, 600
sefoltet. Spanien erbielt $40 ,OO0,'
900 unb Dor fursem nod ais Wadsab=
lung fir Elm paar perseiiene Snieln
me!tere 500, 600. Die 5inlen fur
bic Sriessanleihe besifern li6 leit benz
i. Stuff 1899 auf IS, 523, 900 uno bic
1~lnfOiten Der uerl9iebenen Ybtlipz
pinen- Gommiilionen ruerben runb auf
cine babe Miaicn perani9last. @ue
biele Poiten werben natirli@ bis gum
gnbe bes Sistaliabres nod ani9mel-
len.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-20

germont Sauinss ganf at @suetbe
OIlom, fir u let 80 tl2a H35
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-20

Bal Bat an @m aouben, fir It 5 bid
II ct Gloub. lSO
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-20

Siele Srase if bic Sarpttasesfrdse uno
iinbet rnitreltis isre ri9tise sOiuns i'll Der
Gntwort: Sci
AlpfH Grnttkr.
Sci ibm fault mon nur has Merbeite uuh
@eidmaduouite in
Groceries ttno 8afwerfen
rnb III Sriidten, fri6 ober in Sannen, wie
aud in Giaarren nnb Sabafeu MIR lol6e
@aare, Die Die b66ite ISufriebenbeit sibt.
Mtit benz belten paart er Die
NieSriSiten Yretie,
unb bantit 1T sewiB Die Srase beitimmt se=
lot. 29sho
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-20
Sur Npti3.

Collie Semanb iiber ben Serbleib maites
Sobues Sobn Suu9els ir. gustunft 9eben
fOnnen, er wirbe beiien Gltern Saburd siuem
9rpsen Oienit srpeilen.
Sobn Sun9elS len.
29.1t gSatfins. Winn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-20
Gate 9emrb.

Die 8erebeli@uns bes 6errn Watb.
8artel NIT SRI. @nna Sdser, wel6e
bier porlesten Dienitas Dor benz bo6w.
Bfarrer s. Sensartner Dor ii9 Sins,
CAB gu einem redt semitbli9en Sod
3eitsfeite @eranlaiiuns, wosu ii4 eine
srobs Mense ~selabener @aite einses
iteGt bate, sic bas iunse gaar nit
@el9enfen unb @lidmini9en beitens
bebadte. Mu9 Der r@orbtern"s Cor
respondent ibermittelte namens bes
glattes ieine bersli@e @ratulation. =
s. I. 8a9meper, wel4er bier lein
Seim batte, bis eru 2 Sabren tn bas
As. Treiwinisen Snfanteries @esiment
eintrat, traf MontaS pon San Srans
cisco BET bieitSen 8errpan6ten auf Be.
iu9 Elm. Seine 8rut 1T nit ether
MebaiGe rpesen beicnberer Eapferfei
i'm Selb3uSe se3iert.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-20
30 arftbert6t.

H- Oie @rinols 60. labet gu@
Elm, ibren @erfaufsplab gu gurem
9auptquartier gu MAIDEN, rpenn Sbr
In Der Stabt felt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-20

CuSltrugt 9etroHen UNI F9rl pelWu=
bist. Seine apei atnber purben bes
tdubt, tamen aber pieber 81 it9.
SafttnsS.-Sreitas Ma6mittas
fubr etn 8libltrabl In bic Wobnuns
bes Mpr. Yerfins. S. .. Wunt
biBt ieinen 9iebitaQ bur@ einen 8lis=
itrabl elm elm @elpann 9ferbe tam
in ben Stammeu nm.
Dulutb.-Sn ben eriten SaSen
mirb ii6 bier cline @elell9aft orsants
liren. bic 9anb I'm @ertbe BON iber 5
Miaionen Dollars auf ben Wartt
brinsen ipirb.
Il I m.-O!enitas Na6t itat=
teten Oiebe benz tat6. Pfarrbauie etz
men 8elu9 ab unb nabmea auber ions
ftisen &leinisteiten cine Sabrfarte bes
Yfarrers 8ernb. Sanbmeper iber bic
Minneapolis & ct. 9ouis gabn, TO-
wie scots in YoItmarfen NIT.
9amberton. -@dbrenb bes
Sturmes, Der am WontaS unb Diens
flag &ebwoob beimiu9te, wurbe Der
neue &ornipei@era uf Der S. S4ulbe's
Sarm serit0rt, in meldem serabe etn
Gang sebalten murbe. Stunt Der Mnz
welenben bic ni6t re9tseitis bas Sc
bdube perlaiien f~onnten, erlitten err
beblt6e 8erlebunsen.
] Staples.-Mit Wm. s. Mbl-
bre9t & 60. pon @lencoe, Minn.,
murbe cine nnterbanblunsfir ben gau
elmer SIS, 600 wertben Wtablmible abz
sel9loiien, bic eine encyclopaedia
pom 100 Barrels baben iou. Ser Neuz
bau wirb iofort in ansriff senomHen.
Mbrian. Gin Sornabo fegte
0ienitaa gu friber Worsenitunbe
bur9 Ibrian unb rt9tete einen S9a-
BEN BON pielen Saulenben pom Dollars
on. Sanf 0abensebdube unb Elm
@obnbaus murben bemolirt, bod
eliidli9erpeile wurbe Miemanb ernitz
li6 perlebt. Muf benz Saube wuroen
sablrei@e Sdeunen seritOrt unb Sele=
pbon= unb S%elesrapben= Stansen um=
semebt. Ser YfaS bes Sturmes mar
5000 SUP brett.
groof 0 n.-Oie 20. Sabres.
perIammluns ber Stats Seuermebr.
NHociatton fam Oonneritas gum Mb:
ldluB. Sinfbunbert Delesaten ma:
rem anwelenb. Die nd6ite gonuen:
ton miro 1902 gu Seem nlm unb IT
1903 in 8rainerb absebalten. Mitt:
mod traf @ouuern0r San Cant bte1
eth unb belt, uadoem er in SET Con.
u%ention cine &ebe sebalten, i'm 9otel
@rOotitou eineu 0ifentli@en gmpfane
ab. Sn benz S9laudlese : Gontef
smii6en 9ouof, groofiton unb 8e:
mibii iteste groofiton; au6 beim Sci:
teriteisen. &6enos fanb eine sroB'
Yarabe ser Seuerleute itatt, an mel:
@er aud Die bieiisen gereine t9eil
nabmen.
5atinss. = Gin feds Sabr'
altes S0bn@en Der Samilie Sran;
Meper fiel Samltas Nbenb aus einen
Na6en in ben SluB unb ertranf.
9ampton n. = Dienitas 3os cit
l9merer 6ase(iturln iber bteIe Ort:
li9aft unb nmsesenb, ser bas @etret:
Sc bebeutenb bei6abiste unS BIER ELM
srobe Iense Senterl@eiben sertrim:
merte.
Song .-geri9ieben'
Burden fanben cine 8iertel Meilt
BON Ser Stabt beim S9mimmen In
Gong Brairie &iuer eine nit meni9:
li9en &no6en dnsefdllte aiite. Oi'
&noden idienent beilweiie a~nsebrannt
anbere nit elmer Grt ssrlblasen gene:
fen gu fetn. Mni9etnens wareu BIZ
&no9eu nod ni9t LANCE tn Der &iite,
benn bieIelbe mar nod gut erbatten.
Da i'm lesten Sabre Rismanb ous
bieler @esenb permiBt wnrbe, wirt
ansenommen, SaB bic &iite nit ben
gtle lestes Sabr ben SluB 5inunter.
l9mamm. Or. Harrott mirb Die &no=
den unteriu6en.
SIb=Oafptd.
8rooftngs- Sn Der port
gen @ode ridtete Sroit on ben Saa:
ten in bieier Geaenb betrd1tlt1er
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-20

Der 9euprieiter u. j. @r.s.,
der bier seboren Wurbe uno bier leire
Sinbbeit aubradte, celebrirte Montas
in LETTER ISOLDE in ~unierer &ir9e bic
81. MeHe unb bradte mebrere Gage
unter ieinen 6islisen Susenblpielses
uo6en unb SreunSen gu. Sreitas ret
tie er nod @inona, in wel9er Oi0z
ssle i'm leiu finftises Nrbeitstelo anz
serpielen mirb.
81. Martin.
@ui bic @adri9t bin, baB ibr
gater, Serr Watbias 9ensel in ct.
glouo, auf ben Sob ertrantt Jet, iinb
5err unS Srau Setter Sensel unb
SER unb ssrau Nid. @eber BON bier
an bas &ranfenbett bes 8aters seeilt.
Maine Yrairie.
au6 biele @eseub wurSe ais Dir
beitsfelb BON Der in lebterer i3ett ID
pielfad belpro9enen unb beldriebener
3iseunerbanbe beimseiu9t. Gin sc
Sabre altes @eib itelte it9 Der II
Simbaa wobnenben Wittme Or
Mumforb ais @abriaserin por, uni
bic Ssrau Ooctorin lieB iid auf BEL
9eim fabren. @eseu bas geripre9en
elm trantes &inb Der Samilie beilel
su moaen, bdnbiste Srau Wumfor'
Der @abrlaserin SIT boar uaS Wertb
laden i'm 8etrase pom $40 elm. @ud
5ie panbte ii9 an bas @eies. OBJ
riff S6ilplin arretirte bic 3iseuneri
in pope County, bra9te iie Sonnta
mad ct. gloub, no iie Wontas DO
Sriebensri9ter Scott our 3abluit
pom 500 neblt ben l1nfoiten perbon
merit ,purbe. Damn mur6e Slei9 be
eanberen @abrlaserinnen an@ biel
pieber auf bic bumme Menl4be'
losaelaEen. = Sn lester Samita
Ma6t fmbr elm 8lisftrabl in ben Sta
bes Sormers &oser STANLEY unb gun
bette. Das @ebdube brannte Bis az
ben @runb nieber; bas 8ieb ,uurt
seitis aus benz Staoe Sei@aft. 81
8erluit 1T rur tbeilweiie bur9 Se'
f9erung gebedt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-20
Observation-Disclosures

Sir ben ,Gorbfern" beridtet BON &esiftrar
Germ Sobm M. gmmel.
The Springfield herald., 1901-06-14
TmHoUGu COLORADO.

The Denver & Rio Grande Rall-
road, with its numerous branches
penetrating the Rockies, has two
distinct and separate lines across
the mountains. Tickets reading
via the Scenic Line" between
Denver and Grend Junction, IN
connection with the Rio Grande
Western Ry. between Grand
Junction and Ogden, are availa bic
over the Denver Il Rio Grande
either via its main line through
Leadville and Glenwood Springs
or via the line over Marshall Pass
and through the Black Canon
Tourists to and from Salt Lake
Cltv, Ogden or San Francisco will
find 1t to their advantage to have
their tickets read III both direc
;ious VIA The Scenic Line of the
World" thus being able to use
one OF the above routes going and
the oiher returning. Write $. X.
HOOPER. G. p. d T. A, Denver
Colo, for illustrated pamphlets.
The Springfield herald., 1901-06-14
A RANCH THAT Is A RANvll.
More Than 3 Million Acres in Area. of
Value 10 J,iliion Dollars.

The largest ranch in the world
is to be found III Texas. This i'm
mense domain is known as the \.
|. L. ranch, and Is owned by CHI
cago capitalists.
This ranch Is so extensive that
some states coull not contain it.
Connecticut, for example, could
not hold it by several thousi nd
acres. The two states of Rhode
Island and Deleware combined
could not contain this great ranch,
which consists of more than 3 mil
lion acres, or almost 1900 square
miles.
About twelve years ago, when
Texas needed a new state capitol,
the legislature adopted novel
plan to get it. A promise was
held forth that vast tract of un-
appropriated land would be given
in exchange for suitable granite
building at Austin. Among those
tempted by this offer were eX-Sen-
ator Charles 3. Farwell and his
brother John, who ultimately
formed a syndicate in Chicago
and took upon themselves the re
sponslhllity of erecting the pro
posed capitol. In -due time they
came into the possession OF that
domain known as the y. |. L.
ranch.
The ranch is situated i'll the eX
treme northwest corner The pan
handle of Texas, and covers or
touches nine different counties.
Its northern boundary Is NO
Mans Land,' now a part of the
terr.or of Oklahoma, and its
western limit is the line between
Texas and New Mexico. In width
(irom east to wesD 1T averages
about twenty five miles. In
length it is about 200 miles. The
land hes in what is known
everywhere as the Staked
Plains. a. high plateau. The soil
is mostly OF black or chocolate
color-verv fertile-and covered
with thick coat OF buffalo or mes
quite, grama and other grasses,
which cure on the ground and fur
nish winter as well as summer pas
ture for stock OF all kinds. AT the
southern end of he tract the alti-
tudc is about $500 ieet and at the
The Springfield herald., 1901-06-14
When the United .states BEGAN.

Some of the marvellous changes
wrought by time IN the disappear
ance of four Of the earliest settle
ments on our Atlantic coast are
strlI.inaly illustrated in series Of
views which will shortly appear
in Tie Ladies' Home Journal.
The places are St. Augustine,
jamestown. Plymouth and New
York. The forlorn indcatlons of
Jam estown's decay and death as
a settlement offer il most interest
ing contrast TO the varied evilen-
ces of the gradual Development of
st. Augustine and Plymouth and
Of the gigantic growth OF modern
New York.
The Springfield herald., 1901-06-14

Canada's count of population
will hardly reach 5,50oo0O, dis
appointment of at least 30O,oOo TO
cur neighbors across the border
Business opportunities IN The Uni
led States continue to attract a
large Canadian lmmigraiion.-St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
The Springfield herald., 1901-06-14

Assembly rates June % to Aug
"a round trip tickets may be sold
daily from June 22nd to Aug 24.
with final return limit OF Sept 10,
to Palmer Lake and return at
1870 and to Glen Park and re-
turn at $7.55.
SIDE RIDES-Alburque to
City of Mexico and return S25.
The Springfield herald., 1901-06-14
Low Rates Via the Santa Fe.
Pan American Exposition Buffalo,
n. Y. May Nov. l, 1901.

=
N. Y. May Nov. 1, 1901.
Rate for round trip $45.50.
Effective at once. Tickets may
be sold for the above occasion and
IN addition to previous arrange
ments to Buffalo, N. Y. and re-
turn under following conditions:
Dates of sale daily until otherwise
ordered. Limits, continuous pass
age each direction. Going trip to
be commenced on date of sale and
return trip on day of execution.
Final return limit Is days from
date of sale.
National Convention Epworth
League, sanFranclsco, C,tlif:,
July, 1S-2l.
National Shooting Festival of the
National Band, Shellwand
Park, July 14-23, 1901.
For the above occasion tickets
may be sold to SanFrancisco and
return. Rates-going and return
ing via direct routes, $42. 10. Co
ing via direct route and returning
via Portland, $52.1O. Dates of
sale, July Z to II inclusive. Go
ing llnnt to be July is, and to be-
gin on date OF sale and continuous
passage up to first Colorado-Wy-
oming-Texas-Montana or Brit
ish Columbia points enroute west
thereof stopovers may be made at
point but passengers must reach
San Francisco not later than mid
night of July is. Returning pass
age to begin On date of execution.
Return journey from San Fran
cisco must commence on date OF
stamped or punched on valuda-
ton certificates thereto. Stop
overs will be allowed within final
limit Of Aug. 81, at and west of
Colorado common polnts, Chey-
enne to Trinidad inclusive. Fin
al return OF all tickets Aug. 81.
Rocky Mountain Chautauqui,
Glen Park. 1901, from May Is to
Oct Is, tickets good going only
on Saturday or Sunday with final
return limit TO the following Mon
day. May be sold Lamar to Pal
mar Lake and return at $3.50. In
addition to the above and on the
same dates and with the same
limits. tickets may be sold to
Glen Park and return at $7.55.
For further inform alton address
Summer Excursion to
Points on A. L. & S. F.-East.
Dates OF sale June 30 to Septem-
Der II inclusive. The return limit
October 3lst. Rates
To Chicago and return $31.50
To Kansas City and return $1,000
To other points east on Santa Fe
at proportlonate reduced rates.
G.. J. GARVIN, Agent,
Lamar, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1901-06-14
Tint Mtnhtrcl Lokc.

A man who went to minstrel show
in New York Saturday night fell in a fl
after hearing one OF the jokes and was
taken in an unconscious condition to
hospital. Isn't ii about time, asks the
Chicago Record Herald, to have the
minstrel show joke made u criminal Of
fense?
The Springfield herald., 1901-06-14
TIMBER CULTURE, FINAL PROOF
NcTIcE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT Lamar, Colo May 9, 1901
Notice IL hereby given that HOMER v.
IN GUERNSEY has filed notice of intention To
make final proof before The Cle:k of the Dis
trct Court at his office in Springfield. Colo, on
culture application No. $500, for the n y y T. Il
and u w "A. ofscr No Is, in Twp, No "a ;,
Range No Il w 9TH r m
He names as witnesscT a.
j. NJ. Ford, oi Garrett, Okla, a. A. Vowel,
of Stonington. Colo IS. l.. Flurey, of kOnanE,
Colo, VIM, Boyd Of Taloga. Kans.
w. A. MERRILL, Register
The Springfield herald., 1901-06-14

u
climate is pronounce to be very
delightful, the air being bracing.
though dry.
When the Fmwells obtained the
land they enclosed 1t with a sub
stantial barbed wire fence. There
are many cross fences upon
it. separating the territory into
from twenty to thirty divisions,
besides many small ones. To
make these fences it required 1900
miles of barbed wire. The syndi-
cate also built ranch houses, bored
and dug wells, ,-sf wbsch there are
now bout $50, averaging 12O feet
in depth, and having earthen or
wooden reservoirs and drinking
attachments, erected windTills
over the wells; built dams across
arroyas to conserve the rainfall,
and in various other ways made
the place suitable for successful
ranch on large scale. They
placed cattle upon it as last as /!
could be put i'll safe condition to
receive them, and have since con
tinued to add 10 the herd from
time to tune by purchase and
breeding untii they have at pres
ent about 125,000 cattle besides
1000 horses. The calf crop brand
ed in 1899 exceeded 10000 head
The whole property Is valued a,
10 millions OF dollars
Mr.. Boyce has supervision over
the whole property, being assisted
by seven toremen, each one OF
whom is responsible for one OF the
principal divisions. Each OF these
divisions of itself would form a
large ranch.
When cattle have reached such
size rs 10 become marketable
they are sent to Chicago. Not all
are slaughtered there, however, as
many go still further Eastand are
eventual, shipped to distributing
points in Europe.
One OF the surprising things IN
connection with this huge enter
prise is the fact that all the duties
are performed by force of l25
men, or, on an average, only one
man for every 24,O00 acres. There
are houses, barns, etc, at the sew
en- divisions. us we'll as line camps,
where there are small buildings.
The men assigned to the camps re-
pair the fences, oil tine hundreds
OF wind mills and busy themsel-
YES in other work OF thus sort.
Some of the squads have no house
in which to stay. but are provided
with a "chuck" wagon to carry
their food and beds as they move
about. All are fed by the
company, each division having
freight wagons to haul supplies
from points on the railroad where
they ar, brought.
One might naturally imagine
that the YEARLY loss of cattle would
be enormous on such a ranch. AS
Il matter of fact, 1t IS not. bein =
claimed III this instance, only from
two to five per cent. Tins loss
is chiefly due, not to disease, but
to The occasional severe weather
in winter.-Cmcago Record.
The Springfield herald., 1901-06-14

Colorado Springs (Colo) Gazette. Daily
Mining Edition. 81 a year in advance. AL
the mining news and stock quotations.
The Springfield herald., 1901-06-14

French Submarine Eonts.
France has IA submarine boats built
or completing. and eight more pro-
iected
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
QU4KERs BEFORE THE KING.

From The London Chronicle.
The members of the Society Of Friends. thra>~
score in number. who went 10 St James's Palaces
the other day. TO gain speech Of the King. We're
more in conformity with modern manners than
perhaps some of their forefathers would nave
approved They did not your ma ajeSty'' Ed
ward VII in their address. but they began May
il please the King" There need 20 cry
Hats Off" they entered the oyai presence.
still less remove them by force. as the
case in old days when the early Friends ap-
peared in courts or in ''SteeDle houses More
over, two OF the leading Cuakers Tuesday
kissed hands, form of homage which James
II did not count upon from William Penn.
Members Of the Society Of Friends have borne
witness az many courts of Europe. in times
past, where their unwordness has made them
welcome Even their most Catholic majeStieS
of Spain received in the thirtes William Allen.
F. r. 5. Quaker of renOwn. who helped Queen
VictOria's father to foster his finances. Though
their majesties did not commit themselves
Allen records that they 'evinced kind and
spectful feelings" and that he left under q
precious sense of the support of heaven With
that King and Queen of Spain at this strange
meeting was their little daughter. "a nice.
lively child. who seemed much diverted" But
then most things in this world diverted Princess.
afterWard Queen. Isabella.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05

mater all said it was left To you altogether. And
Tndersto9d rI from the lawyers
Ihere was an extraordinary change in his
manner He stared al her speaking like
accuseT.
iou must have mistaken them" Bess said
steadily. But. Archie. it does not matter"
Matter? The old curmudgeon. What a
shame'-what a wicked shame
Don't" with a warning cry.
i can't help it," said Archie furiously L
never liked him; I'd too good reason. But 1
Gldn think he was such vindictive wretch
To chain you 10 his grave like that, 1 hope he's
gone 10 a hot place-that's all"
he stopped coGfounded
B5ss faced him. Whit at first. with angry
eyes; but as she listened her face grew as red
fire.
How dare youo" she cried. He is dead and
NJ can't defend himself-oh. you coward l tell
you loved and worshipped him; he my
nero when / was child-you remember that.
told him I'd rather be his nurse than be the
queen: and | was proud Of him TO the last. He
was rShI-he was right. GCd only knows what
he saved me-"
She tiung out her hands as if TO ward off
danger. and turned and left him. Archie stood
there dumb. He saw her rush past the blank
horror or Mrs Cox in the room beyond all too
near Tor dignity. and so disappear. There was a
crash OF 4 glass door shut fuTiously: she could
not trust herself in the house any longer
Archle sighed and Whistled. utterly CrestfalIen.
Another house Of cards had fallen in the dust.
Bess did not know where she was running:
she was desperately angry All she cared for
was to feel the wind beating in her face and m
get away from Archie
At last she grew breathIess. She sat down on
the grass and laughed and cried with her cheeks
again white with anger
As luck would have it. John Gordon Of Dal-
cares was taking solitary walk round the
farm ne was going To sell. and which Law so near
the Iahds OF MS neShbor Walking along
thoughtfully. with a gun under his arm he
presently saw rabbit. He fired and th.. air
was shaken with little white dash of smoke.
On! she lifted her head with a cry and saw
hn-saw his look OF horror rs he snraug for
ward and was with her in three strides
Mrs, Courase he was saying. I might have
shot you What you doing here"
He was uncivil in his alarm as if adiressinc =
a trespasser or a tramp Doubtless she made
strange spectacle sitting there
If you must know" she said recklessIy Il
was crying
His voice stiil unsteady. but very Kind
full little distant
Because am poor" she said
she had not expected To cause such an effect
Archie ~
Poor he cried
lie looked inyoluntar.Iy at the great house
behind, at the land stretchIn.; h.tv.-en il and
TINS furthest strip of his Tne richest woman in
tears
I'm the poorest woman in Scotland. think ."
said Bess. She looked at him with a Gefian.
smile on her lip L haven't a single friend
while in IT'S hands and my dearest friends ike
me with caution. knowing that any day they
may ma nay hands empty. I'm nothing with
TEL mo what you mean" said Dalcarres
His tone was queer
oh said Bess iupatiently. does not all the
Word kno" that the General left me every thing
till married o.
God bless the General cried DaIcarres
There Was TO m.staklng his look al last.
'fou-d!d-nOt-knOw; she said.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
TWO GREAT NEW BRIDGES FOR VENICE
From The Scotsman.

From The Scotsman.
II is proposed To erect two great bridges IN
Venice one 10 connect the island Of San
Michele. which is the sole cemetery Of Venice
with the city on the north. and one 20 connect
the island Of the Gudecca with the city on the
south The former is easy affair. as the
water. though a quarter Of mile broad. Is
shallow. The other is a serious and difficult
matter as the Guidecca Canal is really an arm
Of the sea, and the distance at its narruweSt
part is over an eighth Of mile The GuideCca
Canal is also the highway for all the ships OF
any size, as il is by il alone they can reach the
docks. which at the railway station But
the Guidecca Island Is becoming of Importance
the manufacturing quarter of the city one
Of the largest Hour mills in Europe is there II
belongs to SiEuor StuCchi and he has promised
To subscribe toward the expense of the bridge
100000 francs equal To about tlG.0uo. Other
manufacturers on the island will probably also
offer liberal donations should the work be de-
ternned upon.