davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-01-17
ConVenfs to Lei.

One OF the problems that confronts
France, subsequent to the enforcement
Of the new law governing religious in
situations. is what to do with the vast
properties and buildings of the eziled
monastic orders.
In Paris two of the largest religious
estates are those of the Carmeiites.
They occupy ground of high value in
the capital and suburbs. There Is the
old convent in the Avenue de Messine.
snugly ensconced in a beautiful orch
ard, surrounded by n high wall, on
which is n balustrade surmounted by
Gothic sculpture. In front of the con
vent proper. is a high triangular We
randa. above which is the inscription:
20 Maria immaculate; Regina Car
nell, ora pro nobis." What a mock
cry is the ITO lot or for sale" sign
near It! Close to the figure OF the vir-
gin are the words "Proprletc n vendre.
Superfcie 1000 metres environ. Sad
dresser les lundis. mercredis, vendre-
die II NJ. Borne, Notaire, Rue de Ber-
lin, 49,"
This epiloRue of the act Of the
French chambers IL seen on all sides.
The fine chapel of the Carmclitcs on
the Boulevard Gambetta at Fontaine-
bleau can be bought for a song com
~paratively. The worst feature OF the
situation is the imposing structures
which cucumber most of the proper.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-01-17
CHAPTER III.
AT SWORDS POINTS.

When Karl came with a carriage
for his friend at an unearthly hour in
the morning he found the American
composed and smiling, as though bent
upon a holiday. A light breakfast
was eaten. Then they drove away
just as the first rosy flush of dawn
appeared In the east.
When they reached the court yard
Of the H~irschagasse Karl noticed
that an unusual number had turned
out this morning. Nor was he ignor-
ant OF the cause, since It must have
gone abroad that the new student, the
American protege of the Rhine Korps,
was about to take his chance before
the invincible Saxo-Prussian leader.
Half a dozen affairs were on the
carpet for this particular morning, so
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-01-17
LORD sALIsBURY's PATRONAGE.
The Long List of Important Appoint.
ments He Has Made.

ments He Has Made.
The marquis OF Salisbury since he
became premier for the first time has
enjoyed a surprising amount Of pa.
tronage. The two benches OF bishops
and judges are almost solely filed by
his nominees, for, though the liberals
have been in power nearly three years
out OF the last fifteen, they had scarcely
any opportunities of making appoint
ments during that period, and the &C.
clesiastical and legal survivors of the
pre-1SS6 period are very rare.
To take the judges, only one, lord OF
appeal in ordinary, Lord Davey, owes
his appointment to the liberals. In the
Supreme Court Of Appeals Sir John
Rigby was the last survivor of Glad
stonian days. The chancery judges are
all Lord S%alisbury's nominees, Sir Ar
thur Kekowich, the senior, having been
promoted for political services in 1886.
OF the Kings Bench Division, now
that Sir James Mathew has gone up
higher and Sir John Day has retired,
Sir Alfred Wills and Sir w. Ram
Kennedy alone owe their appointment
to liberal influences.
OF the episcopal bench only the
bishops OF Lincoln, LANDAU. Ripon,
Salisbury and Southwell date from the
pre-Cecil dynasty, and in the course OF
nature at least three of these will be-
fore long seek retirement. 1t Is a cause
rather for congratulation than regret
that In fifteen years men who are gen.
orally of full maturity when they begin
these high duties should give place to
younger e But ii is a little re-
markable that during the three years
of liberal ministry 30 few vacancies
should occur except by death. If bish-
ops and judges were not above such
subterfuges, m might suspect that
they had postponed retirement in or
der TO put furrher patronage in the
lands Of the present premier.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-01-17
Old Friend Of Lincoln

The men who personally knew Abra-
ham Lincoln become fewer each year,
but there Is none who during the time
in which the martyred president rose
to prominence saw more Of him han
j. q. Stewart. a veteran photographer
OF Bloomington, III. In 1857 Mr.. Stew
art was in business in Springfield. lie
recalls many interesting events In the
career of Lincoln and says wheh he
first knew the "railsplittcr" that Mr..
Lincoln exhibited negligence as to
dress. The future president usually
went about with one trousers leg
caught on the top Of n of his high
boots. Mr.. Stewart belonged to the
Fremont party and following It's de-
feat signed a call to organize the Re
publican party In Springfield. Among
the names signed were those Of A. Lin
coin and shelby NJ. Cullom. The first
meeting was held in Mr.. Stewards gal
lcry. The organization was called the
Lincoln club. During the presidential
campaign in which Lincoln was the
nominee for president Mr.. Stewart
made over 450, 900 pictures Of Lincoln.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-01-17
PRETTIEST WOMAN IN PARIS

Mile. D'Hally, who won the 10000
franc beauty prize in Paris, is a popu-
lar music hall singer, and has been one
of the stars of the vaudeville stage for
female beauty in France have pro-
nounced the brunette visage Of the act
ress to be all but faultless in symmetry
and regularity. Mile. DIHally receives
s. 1000 in cash for being the "prettiest
woman in Paris"
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-01-17
CHAPTER II.
CHALLENGED BY THE VICTOR OF
FIFTY DIIEJ.S

The expression upon Karl's face
when he heard these astonishing
words from the lips Of his friend was
q combination Of in~credulity and Joy.
Why, not, when in their utterance
he saw one possible rival swept from
the field and felt that he had gained
a brother.
"What?" he gasped.
Listen" said Paul, ito my life's
story.
81 was born in New York city, and
my father. being a well-to-do man,
nothing was refused me that money
could buy.
until I was about ten my life
logged on in the usual rut. with little
that was uncommon to mark 1t.
"Then l began to notice that a diff
rents. who seldom appeared together.
Frequently l surprised my mother in
tears. while my father almost lived
at his club.
1.-THE truth never dawned upon me
until one day my father took me into
the library shall never forget his
awful face as he told me the story of
his great wrongs.
Pardon me IL | do not dwell upon
this matter, simply stating that the
man who had once been his bosom
friend had stolen the affections of his
wife. and that they had fed, taking
my little sister with them.
"He made no effort at pursuit, for
he lay at deaths door for almost two
weeks.
Recovering, he fled from the scene
OF his disgrace. where the papers
Knocked his shame. and grief with
theories and false scandals.
I'VE went to. Texas, where he
bought a ranch, and there in that
wild life I learned how to ride and
shoot and do "a good many things that
cowboys pick up.
"A year or more ago I found my
self an orphan-he was lost with
others In that terrific blizzard that
swept through Texas-the most heroic
search failed to find one of the party,
and all hope was finally abandoned.
by degrees there came upon me a
two-fold desire that grew stronger al
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-01-17
~STEVENSON'S OLD HOME

father, the minister of Colinton. Two
and n half years after the birth Of the
future author the %Stcvensons removed
from Howard place. and the earliest
recollections which Robert associated
with home reverted to the house In In
verleith terrace. II was in that place
the novelist dreamed his boyhood
dreams, and there werc born many OF
the ideas which were afterward to de-
velop into thrilling romances. Threa
doors from that house lived william Il.
Henley during the time he was the ed.
itor of the Scots Observer. This Is re-
called by Mr.. Hcnley's late attack on
the character OF his dead friend and
collaboration.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-01-17
A Onrnr Christmns Present.

A good story is told OF n professor
OF mathematics In an Illinois college.
who Is noted for his devotion to his
profession and also for his eccentricity
Desiring to make a favorite pupil a
Christmas present, he sent him n very
difficult problem to solve. He liked
nothing better than the disentangle-
ment of IA knotty mathematic puzzle,
and took 1t for granted that his pupil
would be delighted with his present.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-01-17
CURIOUS OLD GRIST MILL

doing business. 1t is operated by wind
power, REINFORCED by a small engine,
which can be called into use whenever
natures agent falls in its adequacy.
The tall circular building Is surmount-
ed by four huge wings, each of which
Is forty feet in length. or eighty in the
length of each pair. The mill Is sixty
feet high and Is quite attractive for
artists who desire a picturesque bit OF
rural scenery.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-01-17

ties. AS 1t is there Is a su%perabund-
ance of churches in the land and re-
ligious sentiment in France 10 rapidly
on the decrease. The buyer OF monas-
tic grounds wants Il bargain since II
will be costly to pull down the enor-
nous ~sanctuarles upon them. Only q
few OF these ediflces have passed into
the hands OF the Protestant denomina-
tons, which are working zealously to
fan the dying embers Of faith in
France.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-01-17
CHAPTER J.
A KNICKERBOCKER FROM OVER
THE SEA.

THE SEA.
When Paul RhInelander, an Am
erlcan student at the famous old Ger
man university of Heidelberg, saunter-
ed idly along the aisles of the great
public garten he had entered, it was
a wonderful spectacle that greeted his
vision in every direction.
To young Rhinelander the kalcido-
SCOPE spectacle was no new sight,
though 1t had never lost its charm in
his eyes. As Paul came strolling by,
a student, who wore the dark blue cap,
s%ignifying that he belonged to the
Rhine Korps, put out his hand and
tackled him.
1t was evident from the momentary
flash Of pleasure that appeared
upon the face Of the American that
this yellow-haired young athlete was
at least OF more Importance to him
than the average run of students with
whom fortune threw him in contact.
AS they sat together at n table and
chatted over the foamy beakers their
conversation naturally covered the
whole range Of subjects that might be
supposed to interest students. Paul's
eyes at last settled upon q certain
table at which sat a number of per-
sons.
Karl saw him start and evince I'M
usual eagerness-when Paul turned to
him his face was possibly as impassive
as ever. but in his eyes a fierce light
had famed up that announced a pur-
pose on the eve Of accomplishment.
Pardon me, my friend, but you
know. as a comparative newcomer
here. I have not yet made the ac-
q%uaintance of all students who have
distinguished themselves in the battle
OF the books or the sword. l do not
remember seeing yonder young fellow
before. and yet. unless my eyes de-
ceive me. he wears the insignia that
marks him a leader among the Saxo-
Prussians."
"He Is a terror with the rapier, q
wizard. my fencing master has de-
clared. I myself was accounted some
thing fair. but Hoffman made sport
Of me. I was told came out lucky
in the encounter"
Hoffman. you said?" between his
teeth, as though something in the very
name stirred up ugly memories.
Conrad Hoffman. first leader Of the
fighting Saxo-Prussians."
1T Is we'll. And now, my friend,
you who know so many of the good
people in this university town, per-
haps you might eve be able to tell
me who that lady Is who Is with him.
Karl turned in swift anger. What,
you. too. are a victim Of her fatal
beauty. Perhaps she has lured you on
as she did me, with false promises
and sweet phrases, the jade! But ]
have sworn that no mar shall step
between and enjoy the undisputed pos
ession of her heart. / am a son Of the
Rhine, and we fight for those we love,
caring little though the whole world
be against u.s.
But Paul only laughed.
Reserve your fighting arm for your
real rival. Conrad Hoffman. after
am done with him. Yes, l love tina,
sweet girl, my dear fellow, and why
not. when she Is my own sister,"
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-01-17
Female Divinity students.

The Edinburgh University Court
have resolved TO make provision with
in tho university fer the instruction Of
women in the subjects taught In the
faculty OF divinity by adding them to
the classes of that faculty. The ieso-
luton takes effect as from the begin
ming OF the next a%cademical year.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-01-17
American Duchess. Now Home.

The Duke Of Marlborough's new
house in Curzon street, London, Is per-
ceptibly taking form" and the iron
pillars and Orders of the frame look
like a huge skeleton. A feature of the
interior is to be tho marble hall and
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-01-17

A Cincinnati physician took some OF
his w medicine, The verdict of the
cGroner's jury vas Death due 10 I'M
professional conduct"
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-01-17

And charitable lines and her personal
piety but because of her u~nceasing eff
forts In behalf of the Church OF Rome
In America. Up to this time only two
American women have been distlnc-
lively honored by the Pope-Mrs.
John Sherman and Miss Gwendoline
Caldwell-who were decorated with
the Order Of the Golden Rose. Miss
Leary is well known for her many acts
Of charity. Bellevue Hospital has
been a favored recipient. Another of
her charities is the Stony Valid SAM
tarium for consumptive working girls.
and she has given literally to many
churches and educational institutions.
Miss Leary's father was a wealthy hat
ter and the personal friend OF John
Jacob Aston.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-01-17
Industrial Schools In Germany.

IHUuHtTIHI HCHOOIB III NtTmHny.
There are schools in Germany for
gardeners, florists, fruit grow
ers, forcsters, blacksmiths. carpenters,
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-01-17

There are forty-eight different kinds
OF house fy known and classified,
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-01-17

Telephones In Western Europe.
Western Europe will soon have as
complete a long-distance telephone SER
vice as the United States now has.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-01-17

The house In which Robert Louis
Stevenson was born Is for sale, and the
price asked Is somewhat less than
$4,000. Stevenson's birthplace is the
quaint building at 8 Howard place, Ed
inburgh. He first saw the light there
on Nov. 10. 1850, and when only a few
days old he vas baptized by his grand
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-01-17
New York Countess.

Miss Anne Leary Of 3 Fifth avenue.
New York, has been made a Countess
by Pope Leo in recognition not alone
Of, her munifcence along educational
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-01-17

ers. ~tailors. shOcmakers. druggists:
there are cooking schools. institutes
for training servant girls. BARRIERS, and
chiropodists. One can find q school in
Germany for teaching anything one
wants to know; and 1t is usually sup
ported by the government and free to
all corners or, perhaps. only a nomi-
nal tuition Is charged.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-01-17

staircase winding round It. with pretty
galleries. The house will not be very
lofty, considering its size, but standing
alone and among smaller buildings, 1t
will be very light and airy. The site
was a present to the Duchess Consuelo
from her father, Mr.. Vanderbilt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-01-17
AT Swords Points;
OR.
a SOLDIER OF THE RHINE.
BY ST. GEORGE RATHBORNE
BY ST. GEORGE RATHBoRNE
CHATTER 4.

Copyright, by STREET & SMITH. New York.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-07-04
800 Reward, $500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting direct
ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in
doing it's work. The proprietors have
so much faith in it's curative powers,
that they offer one Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure Send
for list of testimonials. Address,
F. j. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggist, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-07-04

port Of which they prosecuted the Rev
dictionary War. They had yielded too
much, and now were determined to re-
cover their own. The immense tract
of land, that stretches from ocean to
ocean, known to us as she United
States of America was the natural re-
suit and from the first moment ofits
existence it has been a pure lesson for
mankind, q lesson that has not been
without lacking and laundering. 1t is
true, perfection is always long way
ahead, and progress is through loss
and gain. At times the loss seems
greater than the gain, but il is not
always, for there is giving in life
that makes us poor, while there is
giving that enriches. The loss brought
on in rs made the Union and the lesson
brought on in 81 confirmed the Union.
1t is proof that confirming is the end
less work of good citizenship. Having
survived one of the severest struggles
known in history, it should seem i'm
possible that through carelessness, any
fatal peril shall come.
With these things in mind, let us
make the day all that the anniversary
of the greatest event in our history de-
mands.
Think the Fourth of July is the
birthday of this great republic. 1t was
born in the Revolution and baptized in
the blood of the rebellion when it was
eighty seven years old We hear
learned men say that it is written in
the stars of heaven that this republic
shall never perish as long as the people,
under the Stars and Stripes, viii each
year renew on the altar of love for
their country the sacred fires of the
Fourth of July. Is not the continued
celebration of this great day proof that
we will do the most that can be done
to keep the Union together, whatever
may be the cost in blood and treasure?
''Such was the birth of American
Freedom" ISABEL MILLER,
Gardnerville, New, July 8, 1902.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-07-04
QUELQUEFoIs

An Illinois man refused to let aslot
of raving females kiss him. Ever since
Hobson's day we have been waiting
an opportunity to refuse something of
this kind.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-07-04

The Piutes are ON a strike in Mason
Valley and will not work for less than
$1.75 and So per day.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-02

Klnser and W F Hall, m deed to Al truras and Blue Jay mines, Copper Basin dist.
 F Dillon to W W White, mtg on two mines, Eureka dist.
 F Marlow locates Mountain Veiw mine, Hass dist.
 Mrs Jessie Fisher locates Glencoe mine, Big Bug dist.
 NJ J Nolan files of on numer- ous mines, Big Bug dist.
 L NJ Turner appropriates 5000 ins Verde river water.
 John McGillen files a of a " on two mines, Walnut Grove dist.
 S A Price ct al locates two mines, Walker dist.
 NE Taft ct al locate Famous mine, Walker dist.
 VIC Miller and c E Nathorst to Warrior Copper Co, deed to Fl Rains, N and Fl Rains mine, Walker dist. L E Robbins locates five mines Black Hills dist.
 Lee Robinson files a of w on Lee Robinson group, Big Bug dist.
 H J Chapel locates Lone Jack mine, Hass dist.
 JIG Kelly and wife to E E Hatch, mtg lot 26 blk A, Syndicate add to Jerome.
 Lary c Beck ct al to State Mutual B & L assn, lot Is blk 22, Prescott. JI Meador and wife to H H Stone, m deed ] of Red, White and Blue mines, Black Rock dist.
 K Barrett and Chas Boyd locate K B mine. Black dist.
 Mrs H L Jaycox locates Whale mlne, Weaver dist. G " Morgah and W Taylor Com odore, two mines, Black Rock dist.
 P Bosha at Congress appoints five deputies.
 Mammoth Gold Co files amdt to arts of incorp.
 Pride of Arizona Copper Co files amdmt to arts of incorp.
 Chas Dorr ct al locate Rambler mine, Black Hills dist.
 Chas Reesto J L Munds, ch mtg cat tie in Chino valley.
 Black Rock T & c Mg Co locate six mines Agua Fria and Black Hills dist.
 D B Powell ct al locate three mines, Agua Fria and Block Hills dist.
 L D Phillips ct al locate two mines in Copper Basin dist.
 PJ Fitzgerald locates Essex mine, Walker dist.
 Wm Garlan and S Ross to w S Johnson, b of sale cattle.
 Robt Allen locates two mines Cherry Creek dist.
 Wm Andersen locates Morning Star mine, Squaw Peak.
 Geo Parker locates Sadie A mine, Turkey creek.
 Oriental Mg Co files a of a W on numerous mines.
 L B Kent Mg Co files a of a W on three claims.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-02
Application for Patent
U. S. Land Office, Prescott, Ariz. !
 Feb. 6th19O2. 1
First pub. Feb. F.

| U. 5. Land Office, Prescott, Ariz. ! Feb. 6th1902. ! Mineral Survey No. 1594. Notice is hereby given that John Lawler, Ed Wells, whose pOstOfice address is Pres cOtt, Arizona, and Ed NJ. Blake, whose post office address is Bisbee, Arizona, have made application for U. s. mineral patent for the ''GoOdenough" lode mining claim for 1500 ] linear feet, with surface ground 600 feet in width, bearing gold, silver and lead situate in Eureka mining district, Yavapai county, Arizona, and described on the plat, and by the field notes on file in the office as fol- lows:
 Var 1I deg E. Beginning at cor No 1, identical with cor of the location. round malapai bolder in place 24x2sx12 ins above ground chiseled a cross (N) at exact cor ners point and 1-G-1594 with mound of stones 11S it base, 3 feet high alongside, whence U. S. NJ. NJ. No , Eureka mining district bears N 43 deg B min E 5645 it :; and granite boulder Sin in X in above ground chiseled BRG-1-1594 bears N B deg 30 min W 2.6 1t thence N 65 deg. 29 min W 300 it to north center end, and 600 ft to cor No 2; thence S A deg 31 min W 1900 fit to cor No 8: thence s 65 deg g min E 300 it to south center end, and 600 fit to cor No 4 |; thence \ 24 deg 31min E 1500 it to cor No 1, the plsce of beginning survey of exterior boundaries. containing 20.66 acres.
 The notice of location of the Good enough" lode is recorded at page 425, Book 22- Mining Records of County Recorder of Yavapai county, Arizona.
 The claim is located on unsurveyed public land in what would be approximately, if surveyed, sec 10. T Is. N R 9W, G & s R. Meridian.
 Adjoining claims are the Ajax lode on the north (unsurveyed) U. :. public lands on the south and other two sides.
 The course and length of the vein is from the \ O E to the c E 1500 feet.
 Any and all persons claiming adversly the mining ground. vein, premises, or any DOT ton thereof 90 described, surveyed, plated and applied for are hereby notified that un- less their adverse claims are duly filed with the register of this land office during the sixty days of publication thereof, they will be barred by virtue of the statutes in such cases provided.
 FREDERICK A. TRITLE, IT,,
 Register. First publication Feb. 12.