davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cochise review., 1901-01-26
SUMMONS.

In the Justice Court, No. 2. Precinct, Coun- ty of Cochise, Territory of Arizona. Jane Alban, plaintiff,
 
 MJ. Johnson, Defendant.
 Action brought in the Justice Court of No. precinct, in and for the county of Cochise, in the Territory of Arizona.
 In the name of the Territory of Ari- zona to NJ. J. Johnson, defendant, greeting: You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Justice Court of No. ? precinct, in and for the colln- ty of Cochise, in the Territory of Arizona. and answer to the complaint filed in said Justice Court at Bisbee. in said county, within five days, exclusive of the day of service, after the service rpon you of this summons, if served within this precinct: but if served without this precinct, but within the county, ten days; if served out of the county, fifteen days; in all other cases twenty days,
 This action is brought against you by the above snamed plaintiff to enforce collec- tion of the sum of S35 .00, loaned you by the said plaintiff, at your special instance and request, in Bisbee, Cochise county, Arizona. on the 27th day of October, A D. 1900, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given nnder my hand at Bisbee, A. T., this 20th day of December, 1900.
 S. K. WILLIAMS,
 Justice of the Peace of said precinct.
 p22-4w
Cochise review., 1901-01-26
Hole in the Wall 't~tlsT s1ov+
 (. M. HenkeI, Practical
 Matchmaker and JeWeIer Main Street. Bisbee.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
HOMESTEAD ENTRY No. 121s.

HOMESTEAD ENTRY No. 121S. Department of the Interior, Land Office at Tucson, Arizona, Dec. 10, 1900.
 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of her inten- tion to make final proof in support of her claim, and t. at said proof will be made be- fore the Register and Receiver at Tucson, Arizona, on Friday, January 25, 1901, viz: Dolores de Maravilla, formerly the wife of Manuel Simas, deceased, for the NV L Sec 2S, T 22, s. R 26, E., G & s, k. B. & NJ She names the following witnesses to prove her continuous residnece upon and cultivation of said land, viz:
 Fred Herrera of Nogales, Arizona; Angus tine Caballero, of Tucc on, Arizond: Jose M. . Castanada and Miguel F. Castanaa, s of Ben . son. Arizoha. MILTON k, MOORE.
 K eg ste First publication Dm15 1900.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-25

appeal to You to ease his mind if il is
possible. All the medical care and skill
in the world cannot save him as long
as he is in his present excited condi-
ton"
Mrs. Goddard is going to him now"
said the priest, speaking for Blanche.
Yves, let me see him one moment
alone" she said, her eyes filling, II
can set his mind at rest l can and
will"
The two men remained standing
whore they We're, and she went to
the majors couch. Kneeling, she put
her face against his,
II am here, dear guardian" she said.
soon don't worry"
"Oh, he has not told you" Goddard
said, his eyes rowing towards the ad-
!acent room.
"Yes, he has told me everything,
darling" she answered, stroking his
face
And you can forgive me?" he asked.
"You, oh, my God!"
"Fnlly, dear; it shall never enter
my head again"
"f'ut you must not stay here" he
said, huskily, sob, to think that I
nm obliged to send you away!
Blanche, this will kill me. But now
that you know the truth. you must
go. God only knows what will be-
come of me, but ] deserve even great
err punishment"
81 am going to stay, dear guardian.
] have something TO tell you, | am
your only lawful wife. ! found out
only this afternoon that when you
married her she had a husband alive
Henry Dugdale. He was here looking
for her"
She saw him catch his breath, For
amoment he lay perfectly still. Then:
"oh, Blanche, Is this possible?"
at is the truth. He told me his
whole story. When you are stronger
] shall tell you all about it, but in the
meantime remember that nothing
shall separate you and me"
She saw him close his eyes. His fea.
lures began to work convulsiyely.
Tears welled up under his eyelids and
oozed out on his cheeks.
"It is the blessing OF God" she
heard him murmur. He has answered
my prayer"
She wiped the tears from his face
and kissed him. Then he opened his
eyes and smiled.
"The blessing of God, darling" he
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-25

Blanche complied with his request
In few words
"Then | have been hunting down a
dead woman. May God have mercy
on me-"
"Was she "a relative Of" began
Blanche.
"she was my wife"
"Your wife!"
ayes; the most misguided woman on
earth. My name is Dugdale--Henry
Dugdale She was ala l ever had, and
she deserted me"
He sat down and covered his face
with his hands. Blanche softly closed
the door and took seat opposite him.
81 see--I begin to comprehend" she
said In gentle, tentative voice.
Dugdale looked up. The impress Of
his fingers was on his face.
do you know anything of her
past?" he questioned.
mot thns, she kept it even from
her-from Maj. Goddard. think she
refused, for some reason, to reveal her
past life to him"
when met her" began the
stranger, with sigh, "she was the
most beautiful woman that | had eve,
seen. 1t was In Denver where we
both lived She was the daughter OF
a French dancing master She was
courted by every man who met her.
She could have married wealth with
out limit but she loved me. She left
proofs that she loved me when she
IL,
vent. ! was away at the time. I
met with misfortune. She was ambi-
tious-she had always wanted TO lead
society; her mother before her had
been that way. She left me when I
went away 10 the California gold
fields She had no faith in my VEN
ture: but I succeeded. 1t is weak
thing TO confess, but I was searching
for her TO take the poor woman back
TO our child and my home But I am
too late, you see; too late!"
Then" said Blanche, 81 am the
only legal wife my husband has ever
had. That is true. is it not?"
"Yes, you are right; and ! suppose
II Ia only natural for you 10 want it SO.
You have been very good to trust me
to listen to me- under the circum-
stances. ] had better go. I think 1
can get out OF the grounds through
the wood in the rear without attract
Ing the notice of your footman."
would you hike to meet Maj God
Gsrd?" ventured Blanche.
mo; I don't feel equal to IT."
Would you care if I told him what
you have told me she asked
"No; he ought TO know the truth.
am really glad her death did not
hhst he has you to" He checked
himself
In justice to herself Blanche would
have liked TO explain even TO him that
abe had possessed the majors love
before his meeting with Jeanne, but
she refrained from this confidential
disclosure. She saw DugdGe turn
round the house, cross the garden in
the rear, and disappear in the wood
behind the house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-25

DIeadinglv. ne was the tool OF n de-
signing woman; he WAS out OF his
mind. 7 had noticed his downfall
from the moment he met her and
came under her baneful influence. She
convinced him beyond doubt that you
had n fatal malady which would carry
you off in few months. She wanted
your money; he was temporarily in
sane. For Gods sake pity him. I
know men as botanist knows his
plants, nnd could swear that he has
been a man changed for the better
since you became his wife. If you
could only believe this il would,
know, be a crumb Of com fort in your
great calamity"
Blanche's head sank 70 the table at
which she sat. Father Surtees still
held one of her hands He waited for
q moment, but she did not look up or
| utter word. He would have thought
she had swooned but for the viaible
shudders passing through her frame.
"He did not find out till this after
noon that she had deceived him about
your health. then he came to tell you
the whole truth. He would have told
you earlier, but Mrs. Goddard had
made him believe that the shock
would kill you. He kept back the rev.
citation TO save your life. lie told me
| he was in a literal hell--a hell of his
own creation, but if he dies tonight
dear child, he will be among the re
deemed. His soul is as white as snow
The responsibility of his sin all rests
on Mrs. Goddard's---"
"Don't-don't call her by that name
again" Blanche suddenly cried, draw
| ing herself up and looking into HI,
face suuarely. "She was never his
/ lawful wife. I am the only woman
he ever married-really married."
Father Surtees thought her minC
was unsettled. and look of deepe,
concern passed over his countenarce
"I-T don't understand" he STAN
mcred.
~ did not know It till to-day--thit
afternoon" explained Blanche. "Hel
husband came here looking for her
lie told me all about her. She wa
really married when my guardian me-
her"
"rhen you are really his wife-sh'
is "A bigamist." cried Father Surtees
"Oh my dear child. this make
It oil so different. There is bu
one Christian course open to you
He has repented more deeply than
one man in ten millions. No,
Y,,tc. fOroIva HIM HC upver lpaV
what a real, pure and uplifting love
meant till he married you, God Him
self often puts such ordeals in tn
way of men to lift them above tn,
world II you refuse to receive th
gold when it has come purified from
the fire you deny the wisdom Of TIL
Almighty. Forgive your husband
lie may not live through the night
remember that"
Father Surtees ceased speaking
Blanche lowered her head to the tahl
again. The priest saw her shudde
several times as if she were trying +,
put certain thoughts from hen A
this iuncture the door leading int,
the room where Goddard lay was soft
" opened II was DR.. Randall II
advanced with a very grave face t,
Blanche.
You must pardon me If I am in
truding," he said to her But I mus
do my duty. I am obliged TO see tina
Mai. Goddard is troubled about som
Misunderstanding with you, and as hi
life is really in great danger l mus
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-25
Oh APTER XVIII.

When the major reached Lyndhurst
that evening it was six o'clock. Taley
met him at the steps of the veranda.
We'll" said the young man buoy
hntly, the semidarkness preventing
him from observing the disturbed
countenance of his employer: well,
major, have you seen the market re-
ports?'
mo; haven't had time to-day; I
i-whereis mywi Where is Blanche ?"
The young man beamed and rubbed
his hands together.
Then you don't know that the G.
n. & w. has taken jump and is now
actually worth two for one?"
rs that so? Where did you say she
was?" looking up towards the I'M
lighted window Of Blanches room.
81 AIN afraid you don't realize that
you have made fortune out of this
deal, major" said Talley, crestfallen.
'Oh, yes; I am glad, of course" said
Goddard absently. But, inpatient
ly, II want TO see Blanche at once!"
'She was walking in the garden on
the other side of the house a few min
utes ago" answered the private secre-
tary II beg your pardon; | was 30
glad TO be able to bring you good
news, l wanted 10 ask il you would
advise selling now. The prospect is
glorious for an additional rise. The
stock is on boom Even my little
investment has turned out more
money than ! ever hoped to"
But the major was not listening
He turned his tortured face away, and
was striding through the dusk to
wards the garden in the rear. Near
the old granite fountain in the center
OF the garden he saw tall, darkly
clad figure moving slowly to and fro,
II was the object of his quest. Her
head vas bare, but she wore n fur
cape, the high collar OF which encom-
passed her head except triangular
opening where her sweet face ap-
peared.
"Oh, IL Is you she cried, his hur-
ried step causing her 60 turn sudden
iy, and she moved towards him
quickly. her gloved hands out
stretched. II have something very
important 10 tell you. l started to
drive to the station to meet you"
81 have something to say first" ne
oaid, taking her hands.
what is itp What Is the natter?"
Ehe had noticed the strident quality
In his voice.
He released her hands, his action
born IN the sudden realization OF his
unworthiness TO treat her with famil-
iarity. He glanced over his shoulder
at the house, as if fearing interruption
Lets walk down towards the
wood" he said, ~ have an awful con
fession to make. When you have
heard it you win despise me. You
will wish you had never seen me. You
will think me devil incsrlate."
AS Blanche moved on by his side
she had a suffocating sensation in her
throat, and she unbuttoned her cape
and threw it further back on her
shoulders. She saw something of vast
import had happened; she knew that
by the awful alteration In his face and
manner. Ho bore every evidence OF
being utterly crushed.
Mr.. Talley said he had gone into
speculation" was her first thought
~and he has lost my fortune"
Nothing you can confess could
make me love you one jot less, my
dear husband" she managed to say
you have made me so happy that
would thank God for you If were q
beggar,'
They paused and stood facing each
ether within ten yards of the edge OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-25

"fs It absolutely fatal, doctor ?"
asked Goddard.
at is impossible TO say just now, TO
be perfectly frank" said the doctor.
1T must probe for that big ball; it
has lodged somewhere. My instru-
ments will be here In a moment"
North Park union., 1901-08-16

Best granulated sugar 1925
Arbucklcs 4Xcoiiee lltol2ic
Fine Japan Tea 40c and SOC
30 bars good soap $l.O0
Early June peas, case l.75
On pail fine coffee 100
North Park union., 1901-08-16
Convicted The Parson

Fort Scott. Kan, Aug. "a jury
OF prominent men in Justice court
here found Rev. Price, presiding el-
der of the Methodist church in this
district, guilty of malicious prosecu.
tion in liquor case. The defendant
was acquitted and the costs were as
sessed against the clergyman,
The defendant was the keeper of q
saloon that has been running wide
open and several witnesses readily
admitted having bought liquor at
that place. Rev. Price bought some
liquor for the purpose of getting di-
rect testimony. The verdict /; the
result of a bitter fight for and against
open saloons. Republican.
THAT is only one of scores of
cases where the verdict of jury was
against the law, the evidence, and the
justice of the case. But that is get
ting to be the new American way of
doing things. Wonder if that isn't
imperlalis III?
North Park union., 1901-08-16
! Taylor Let Loose
And Caught Again

John l.. Taylor, late of Fort Col
lins, who had been adjudged in con-
tempt by Denver referee in bank
ruptcy proceedings, was released
froIa custody last Thursday by order
oe Judge Hallett. 1t was claimed
chat Taylor had concealed $1,000
from his creditors, but they were un-
able to prove it, and he was therefore
let loose from the county jail. The
same clay he drove to Littleton to
board d. & r. G. train there, but
he was arrested as soon as lie tried to
get on. the train and brought back TO
Denver. The new charge against
him is preferred by a commission
merchant, VI. II. Fake. He was
|, ,dged IN the Arapalioc county jail,
where he was also confronted with
another officer with another warrant
COR his arrest on another charge The
two charges grew out OF his alleged
abstraction of si.10G.-Fort Collins
Express.-[This is the first &c have
heard of Mr. Taylor for good while.
Il Is very questionable whether any
creditor will ever get that 81, 200.
North Park union., 1901-08-16

OF Laramie wants your trade aud WILL for the next six
days make special cash inducements for the Loo
over special bargains and you will find them lower thar
any house in the city
North Park union., 1901-08-16
Last Sermon.

Rev. c. B. Wilson preached his
last sermon for this conference year
last Sunday night. The audience
was not as large as it should have
been, but the attention given was al
most perfect. Mr.. Wilson was ap.
parenly at his best, and preached n
sermon of which his hearers might
feel proud. He talked more huently
than usual, and his ideas were well
connected. 1t is unfortunate for the
little church at Walden that he has
not had more sympathetic support
than seems to hayo been given him.
Let those who know explain why 1t
is so.
He started Wednesday, IN company
with Rev. John Oliver of Hebron, for
conference. They go by the way of
kremling and Leadvillc Conference
meets at Canon City, August u.
North Park union., 1901-08-16
Items From Higho.

py Our Special Correspondent.
li;gho, August -, 1901.
Quite number OF our young
friends were picnicers on Deiano' s
Butte Sunday.
Our haymakers were about all dis,
couraged with the daily rams; but
Monday morning things frightened
up, and "the cat began to catch the
rat, the rat began to gnaw the rope,
and we will all get through in time to
90 to the Festival yet.
And still .hc strangers pass up and
down this neck o the woods as though
it were thoroughfare.
There is never loss, but there is
Il profit. The recent rains have
frightened up the range grass until
the cattle will do well on "Poverty
Flats" for quite while yet.
One company bagged 1s young
sage chickens one fore noon last
week.
Mr.. Huston and family were visit.
ing Mr.. Brands and family last Sun
day.
North Park union., 1901-08-16

Henry Miller sold his clip of wool,
amounting to nearly 5000 pounds,
last week to Trinidad buyer for 10
cents pound.-Fort Collins Courier.
NJ. P. Hanford and w. I. Short
ridge are back from fishing trip to
the North Park, including the Lara
ME river, They report good time
and feel under many obligations to
the people OF North Park, especially
the residents in and around Walden,
for the very courteous treatment re-
ceivcd. The North Park people are
all wool and yard wide, and can be
depended upon to give all comers the
right hand OF fellowship, and show
them GOOD time.-Fort Collins Ex-
press.
Harry sunnington, the noted bur
glar who early last June led Jail de-
livery at Fort Morgan, and shot and
nearly killed Sheriff Calvert, has been
captured in Illinois and is now in jail
at Monmouth, that state. He will be
returned to Fort Morgan for trial.
Fort Collins Courier.-[ Yes, he is
back IL Colorado, and in custody of
the Morgan county sheriff, and says
he will plead guilty If he does he
ought TO get a sentence that will be a
lifelong lesson to him. He is des
perate man.
Commissioners Kitchel and sar-
gisson, while Mt the fire on the state
road last week. awarded contract
for replacing the burned corduroy &c
Williams brothers. In place Of the
corduroy there will be laid stretch
445 feet long of four-inch plank upon
striugers, so as to raise the road Out
of the water. This will be great
North Park union., 1901-08-16
Ar tested and Discharged

A telephone message from Sheriff
Gross to our city authorities gave de-
scriptions of two young men who
were suspected of having stolen
horses. On Tuesday the parties de.
scribed rode into town on two small
bay horses, one branded 8 8 on left
hip, with three white feet, and about
. or s years old; the other with no
brand, and about years old. They
went to the shop of Joseph Richards
to get their horses shod, as they were
very tender footed, and while there
Marshal Baugh arrested them and
put them in the city bastile to await
farther orders from the sheriff The
young men--one boy-give their
names as Charles Thomas and S. A
Duff. They meet the description
given by Sheriff Cross, but one of the
horses reported taken was a.gray.
LATER.-Another telephone mes
sage from Sheriff Cross in the after
noon Tuesday, authorized the city
marshal to turn the boys loose, IS
the charge of stealing horses was
proved to be too hasty The gray
horse WAS found and the boys owned
the horses they were riding. 1t is
always well to catch horse thieves,
but the charge of stealing ought to be
made against tie parties who are
guilty. The boys went north We'd
nesday.
North Park union., 1901-08-16

Henry Miller sold his clip of wool,
amounting to nearly 5000 pounds,
last week to Trinidad buyer for 10
cents a pound.-Fort Collins Courier.
North Park union., 1901-08-16
Notice

a meeting of stockmen will be held
at Walden on August "a, 1901, fol
the purpose of fixing date for the
beef roundup, and arranging for
mess wagons. Those interested are
requested to attend.
By order Of Directors.
2Al6A23 JAMES TAYLOR, secretary.
North Park union., 1901-08-16

improvement. Messrs. Kitchel and
Sargisson will go again this week to
the scene of the fire to make sure that
.he work OF putting it out is done TO
stay done this time.-Fort Collins
Express.
Barley has been a fine crop this
year and the threshcrs will begin next
week to shell it out. Henry Miller
estimates his crop at over 1000
bushels, all grown on 40 acres. He
has already been offered sl.OO per
hundred pounds for it but declines to
sell at any reasonable price.-Fort
Collins Courier Fine barley could
be raised here in the Park if people
would only plant it. Thousands of
acres in North Park could be profit
ably planted TO oats, barley, rye,
wheat, and even alfalfa, while tim
othy grows most luxurlantly under
the very shadow of these great noun
tain ranges.
An invalid act OF the Legislature
cannot repeal valid act. If the
rev revenue law is unconstitutional,
the old revenuo law must still be in
force, despite the repeating clause in
the new law. If this be true, tie
state will not lie so bad off after all,
provided the state board OF equaliza-
ton increases the assessment Of rail
road property and telegraph and tele-
phone lines in like ratio, the state
will realize revenues enough to carry
it along until another regular session
OF the legislature. Fort Collins
Courier. r.-[That seems like good logic.
If 1t is possible to avoid special
session of the Legislature let's do SO.
That government Is the best, that
falls on the shoulders Of the people
with tie least weight.
North Park union., 1901-08-16

Che Republican farmers have votet
so much money into the rockets OF
the corporations that dominate the
republican party that the heads OF he
corporations will be able to get alo ng
FOR ralle even though She dro nth is
f iitde severe Oh the Iarmer(lhn
Commoner,
North Park union., 1901-08-16
Self Explanatory

Fort Collins, Colo, Aug. 5, 1901.
Messrs., McCallum Pub Co.,
Editors, Publishers and Proprietor
NORTH PARK UNION,
Walden, Colorado,
Gentlemen
Enclosed please find my check
for two dollars, which will pay my
subscription until Jul; l, 1902. /
also wish to compliment you on this
weeks issue especially, although we
are always anxious to receive the
UNION. We consider it equal to a
letter from any Of our friends in the
Park, so please accept check for one
more year of your success. Our re
CARDS to you all.
j. o. MosMAN AND FAMILY.
p. s. With a party of friends, eS-
pect to come up to your Festival. |
am sure you will show us good
time. Win do all | can to advertise
1t down here.
Yours as ever, j. o. NJ.
North Park union., 1901-08-16
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids will bo received by the under
signed until room, tho Sis; day OF August, 1901,
for the construction OF m irrigating ditch for
the Town OF Walden, Colorado; plans OF which
may be seen az my office.
J,lGs3O c. L. MosNts.