davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
/ STORY or lrRELIEN SCHoLL
rom The Pan Mall Gazette.

From The Pail Mall Gazette.
y story of poor AUrClien Scholl who has lust
Joined the majority. gives good iIrI uf the
caustIC humoT which made him an Cddity among
French writer's. At celebrated cafv-ru..
think. the MaSon DOTte. though he was Jt one
time Il great supporter of NJ. NerdIerS alas.
muribund sstdbliShmeut-he was offered a EIr-
gundy. which praised by the host true
velvet" but had in fact become little sharp
with age. Yes said SchOlI. after tasting IT.
velvet. but with pins in it," Soon after came
a Bordeaux, said on the same authority JO be
the most generous wine in his cellar 1t Is
was this time the verdict. for II has given
away all its good quaIities," CharaC teTlstlcs J
think but more Scotch than French
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18

The publication by Sir ]. w Whittan of the
sO-caIled MS on Kingcraft by Frederick the
Great has been received with some deTision IN
England. This MS it is related, was made
known TO Whittall's grandfather at Smyrna
by Marshal Savary. who after NaDOleOn's fall
fled penniIess from Malta to the East. ON the
way he was sue cOred by the elder Whittall, and
in gratitude allowed the Englishman To read
and copy the precious document" which he
kept hidden his person. He demanded, by
the way a pledge that Whittall should not
publish it until after the text owners death.
How did this MS. said to be in FTederiCk'S s
own handwriting, come into the marshals pos
session? He professed. are told, to have
found it lying on Frederick's writing desk, Just
as that monarch had left it some thirty years
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
NY G1RDEN.

Arabclla Komilly, in The Rambler
| have little Garden set
With Lavender and Miguouettc
And here my Dial stands 10 mark
The daWning of each Day from Dark
And here. Beatrice imaGcd fair
The strong light shining ON her Hair
Closing her Eyes in Deaths Rrplsc
While on her Hands the whit" Dove throws
The longed for Poppy tloWers Of Sleep
So | my TrySt with Death would keep
Beside my Gardens Dial stone
Like DaHtcs BcatriCc-alonc
My Garden Of sweet Dreams and Fanc.cs
Tall Lilies and my purple Pausies
NY Rosemary for RENE mtmberirg
The Love of many hySOnc Spring:
Were 1t not best to pass away
In Evening hour Of quiet Day
Alone hCSId" my gentle Flowers.
Who comfortcd my lonely Hours
And blessed me as such Beings bless
With their exceeding Loneliness?
Alone-in one swift Moment pass.
Leaving no Shadow on the Grass,
Where oft my earthly Form had shed
Shadow on each Garden Bed
All nattendcd-VoiCcleSs Prayer
Uttered beside me-eYerywhere-
Into the noWerleSs. strange Unknown
AlOne-Stlll in Gods HandS-alone.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18

highly unconventional wit. He is audacious,
calmly logical and merely droll, all in a breath.
and through every page he leads us on with the
gay self-confidence of an eccentric but strong
and strangely attractive individuality.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18

Why do dogs abominate cats? Mr.. kiDlinS
rises to explain in the first of his three new
animal stories. He calls the tale THE Car
That Walked by Herself" The author. 1t is
stated has returned to England from South
Africa He is not in the best of health.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
A P4RTSI4N ART SALE.
THE COLLECTION OF NINE. YALTESsE
DE LA BIGNE.

DE LA BIGNE.
The mansion in Paris belonging to Nine. Val
tesse de la Bigne is to be sold at auction, with
everything it contains early next month. The
illustrated catalogue which we have received
from NJ. Lair-Dubreuil under whose au-
spices the collection of paintings and other
objects is to be dispersed, gives peculiarly
interesting impression of typical Partisan in
terror furnished on a luxurious scale. One Of
the salons illustrated contains obviously valu-
able furniture, and is adorned with paintings
by modern artists of indubitable celebrity. The
state bed which is reproduced is a most gor-
geOus affair.
There are forty-two oil paintings in the col
lection, and as many pictures in water color
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
LITERARY NOTES.

Miss Virginia w. Johnson, who once pun
liShed successful book that is now almost for
gotten, is about to bring out volume deallnS
with Lake Como its surroundings and its his
tory.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18

Mr.. Andrew Lang mentions in the current
"LOngman's' that "a most hdeOus tale is
afiOat, to the effect that the celebrated Casket
Letters of Queen Mary Ton which thousands OF
essays have been written We're seen by mortal
eyes only twelve years ago, and were probably
used as pipe lights by an intelligent voter"
Mr.. Lang adds: The story certainly sounds
probable, but am unwilling to reveal il with
out further inquiry. The scene of the discovery
was-but no! 1t is not fair. without more ce--
tain testimony (Which l expect to obtain. %
tell this deSOlating aneCdOte. If the letters real
ly found, it just where antiquarics
ought to have looked for them. and did not I
leave the ingenious to conjecture about the scene
of the archaeological tragedy
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18

The lately published journal of the youth
of the widow of Hugh Miller has this pretty
reference to Mrs. Grant Of Laggan- ~ very
dear old lady as she seemed To me. / remember
being pleased with little compliment. as COM
ing from her lips, but these the days II
compliments, and no ever seemed 10 lose
the opportunity of turning one gracefully. Mrs.
Grant was one evening looking at some of joan
ma Baillies poetry. about which she was corr
vcrsins- She had book ON her knee. but iii
not see Well | rose. and, taking candle
stood till she had found what she wanted Sle
looked up at Mir Thomson. saying with her F--
CulaTly sweet smile. Poetry lighted by one Il
the tiraCes" IL might as Well. l fancy have
been any one else, but that the style tu--l-'
ToIstoy Is completely out OF patience with mod
ern literary taste. The ignorance of our -Il-
Gated circles. ne declares. is such that the
truly great thinkers, poets, and prose writer's
whether of antiquity OF the nineteenth ..u-
capable OF satisfying The high and refined E--
maudS OF the present generation, We either
pdtTuulZe these masters frankly dismiss them
with contrmptuous smile.
In philosophy thr last word is found tu the
immoral, crude, inflated, incohereur stun Z
\ictZScbe-'
The highest price Yet paid for q copy Of q
book 10y modern author is S.suIt The l..i-
second er the only two known copies .f T-nny-
sons lovers Tale" with some cHrr-.r:-i1S
in Tho poets own handwriting. The Tu..-.-t
Library owns tho other COPY Three -ar-,-.-t
dollars for what Is described i-st--..-
can dIScolortd little volume. There could aa
no more effective comment on this particular
phase "f book collecuug-lHe rarity phase.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18

biography of Dumas the Elder is cominE
out in London Its author is Mr.. a. F. David
son. editor of English version OF Dumas's
correspondence. An elaborate photography viii
be included.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18

The novels of Sydney c. Grier'-whose ra,l
name is something else, and who is not a man
but a woman-are to be brought out in this
country by l.. c. Page & Co. y story whose
scene is set in the Balkans is TO be the first
issue.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18

Fielding's journal of a Voyage to Lisbon
is to be brought out in exquisite form by HOUgd-
ton, Mffin Il Co. The best of handmade paper.
new type. and the finest press work pTOmiSe 70
present a model of beauty. The frOntispiece Is
to be u phOtOgravure reproduction Of HOgarths
portrait of Fielding The edition is limited 70
three hundred numbered copies.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18

not with Mr.. Meredith. mans and won,an.a
at once. He all that is irrespOnsible 90
good and evil in wOman'S character all thas
is unreliable in her brain and will all that e
auuring in her variability. He is her apOlorisr
but always with a certain reserve of DriVat3
judgment. His knowledge of woman con
firms him in a suspense of Judgment; his kD0ETI-
edge of nature brings him nearer to the nv
changing and cOnSOling element in the world .
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
FICTION.
THE STORY OF VAGABOND AND HIS
LOVE.

THE WINDING ROAD By Elizabeth Godfrey.
12mo. PIP. 359. Henry Holt Co.
BREAD AND WINE Story of Graubunden.
BY Maude Egerton King 12mo, PIP X lSl
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18

MONICA AND OTHER STORIES. By Paul Bour-
get. Translated by William Marchdnt. Emo
pp $50 Charles Scribners Sons.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18

The tablet-nOt of brass, but of white marble
on back-which is 10 be placed in Pentridge
Church to the memory Of BrOwning's fOOtman
fOrefather is to bear this inscription
To the Memory of
ROBERT BROWNING.
of WOOdyates in this Parish.
who died Nov. 10Th, 1916, and is the
first known fOTefather of
ROBERT BROWNING. the Poet
He formerly foOtman and butler
to Sir John Bankes, Of CorIe Castle.
All service ranks the same with Cod Brow n
ing.
This Tablet was erected by some
of the Poets friends and admirers. 1902
Mr.. GOsses suppression in his biographical
sketch of the poet of the facts in regard % this
poor but honest and energetic fOotman mas
caused in England much amused but scarcely
admrinS comment
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18

CASHEI. RYRON'S PROFESSION Newly Re
yised with Several Prefaees and an Essay on
Consistency Unrewarded Being the Novel of
Cashel Byron's Profession Done Into a stage
PLAY in Three Acts and in Blank Verse. BY
George Bernard Shaw. l2mo, PIP XVI, SG-
Herbert s. Stone * co.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-10-08
Architect Charlas F. Wbitllese,

Architect Charlas F. Whittlesey has returned from Chicago. He brought with him a fine draughts- man, J. H. Burrous, who will be em- ployed in his office. While in Chi cago Mir. Whittlesey submitted the plans for the new Grand Canyon ho- tel to be built by the Santa Fe. The plans were accepted and orders were given that the work of construction should begin as soon as possible.-Ex. A dispatch from Oakland, Cal, says: Deeds were placed on record Wednesday by the Realty syndicate conveying ten whole blocks of land to 4. H. Payson, as trustee of the Santa Fe railroad company The land is on Yerba Buena avenue, be- tween San Pablo avenue and Hub bard street, near Emeryville, and in cludes the site for the new depot and yards of the San Francisco & Pied mont railway, which is an adjunct of ths Santa Fe system. The transfer of this property is looked upon as an evidence that the Santa Fe will at an early date have its tra ins running into Oakland.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-10-08
LACK OF GOOD MATERIAL

Democratic papers. throughout the territory, are making Use very ex- tensively of attacks on he Murphys to try and defeat Morsi,o4. Such tactics show the weakness of their cause. Prior to the republican con vention these selt-same papers ac- cused W. F. Nichols of being the Murphy candidate, simply because he had been appointed as territorial auditor by Governor Murphy. Now they state that Nichols never was the Murphy candidate, but that Morri- son always was. Such inconsistent cies and silly assertions, are sufficient to disgust, self-respecting, intelligent democrats. Mir. Morrison is not the candidate of any one individual or of any faction, but of the whole repub- licau party. In this sense he is a Murphy candidate, just as he is also a Brodie candidate. a McCord candi- date, Herring candidate, and can didate of every good and true man belonging to the republican party. He is also the candidate which will be voted for by great many demo- crats, and the candidate which will be elected regardless of the cam paign of mud slinglng, from certain quarters.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-10-08

The democratic congressional cam paign committee is short of money short of speakers, short of arguments and soon will be short of votes.
 A strong man is bound to make enemies, and President Roosevelt is no exception to the rule, but the large majority of the American people are loyal to him.
 Every time Uncle Sam acquires a bit of new territory, some old fossil shouts himself black in the face try ing to show, for political effect, that poor Samuel is in hIs dotage and has been buncoed. It was so at the time of the Alaska purchase and more re- gently. The Alaska matter has turned out all right and our other as sets will be paying investments when some of our antrim mperialistic friends are forgotten.
 Hon. R. E. Morrison and the re- publican candidates were accorded a most rousing reception at Jerome on Saturday night, and again at Con- gress last night. Mr. Morrison is receiving regular ovations wherever he speaks and if the enthusiastic manner in which he is being re- ceived is any index of the way citi zens of the territory intend to vo:e. he will be elected by an overwheim- ing majority.
 Hon. R. E. Morrlson's personal character is spotless. His oifiical record does not contain a single blemish. His ability is unques- tioned. His energy is limitlesS. His loyalty to Arizona is sound as dol lar. His integrity is unassailable. He is true as steel to his friends. and charitable to his foes. As delegate in congress, he will command the respect of congressman and senators. Democratic papers and democratic speakers know all these things, hence are at loss to know just how or where to attack him. The only hope they have is to try to side-track voters tc some side issue, and by appealing to their prejudices they hope to win
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-10-08
KIRKLAND AND SKULL VALLEY.

The dance and semi-republican rally was very successful, on Friday the 26th, at the Skull Valley school house.
 Having in Skull Valley is in full progress. Tom Howells at this writ ing is hauling in large heavy crop, Aaron Stull likewise, and Miller boys ditto.
 Bill Rudy and James Stapp are getting out ore for the nearly com pleted enlarged Sharpneck mill. They encountered nearly solid iron lately. but do not know its worth. It is of immense quantity, and they can get out many tons day.
 The breaking of a pump valve caused temporary delay of work in the Big Five camp.
 T. M. Earnhart has force of men at men at work on his new dam.
 c. w. Platt and Ed Kirkland, re- publican nominees for recorder and treasurer respectively, are of cleo tioneering. Joe Roberts, nominee for sheriff, is also reported to have been around ito see his friends" His chances in this section are said to be extra fine.
 Considerable sorrow is expressed because of the serious illness of Homer Hixon in Prescott, but as no fresh news is at hand it is considered a hopeful sign.
 U. W. Bosely has moved his chil- dren to Kirkland to enable them to attend school.
 Kirkland school is running very successfully under the management of Miss Glidden of Prescott, with a full attendance of p Ipils.
 Grass is fine around here and stock doing well, but oak brush to large extent refuses to come to life again. being apparently killed by the just ended protracted drought.
 Forgot to ask if Skull Valley had drummed up the necessary scholas- tic population to commence school.
 A large dry washing placer mining plant is being erected on the John Ehle diggings. The parties who own the plant have also leased from George Milner, the former Gohrman diggiugs and other claims. This plant is said to solve the problem of the hard refractory clays for dry washing, as it pulverizes the clays so the gold can be separated from it.
 Wood rats recently built house inside of the residence of Henry Gohrman during his absence. They took some volumes of the Encyclo- | paeGia Britannica for foundation then stable manure, pens, pencils, sage brush, volume of Poe's poems, | yard litter, ink bottles, volume of | "The Light of Asia, " old rags. spoons. | a copy of "The Crown of Wild Ol- 1 ives" knives, forks, cactus, sardine boxes, Holy Bible" kindling wood, etc, etc. They seemed well satisfied | with their library and architecture- built wltho"t Carnegie's help. But when that Yavapai miner returned-l yea. verify! whillikensl Never Prince Siddartha, Confucius, Jesus of Nag areth, nor Mahomet the illustrious. spake as this miner spake!-anyhow. it is not recorded if they did. And the worst is, that the cats seemed to have formed a union and are out on a strike. Three cats so far have re- fused to catch rats. If the poets of Prescott, or even all Yavapai, can do the subject justice (without endan- gering their souls, or getting in jaiD they are welcome to mount pegasus and summon the muses forthwith. but 1t can't be did. Lily Dale.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-10-08
Saturday Afternoon Reception.

Mrs. H. E. Armitage gave a de hghtful reception at her West Pres colt residence, on Saturday after noon. Between l50 and 200 ladies received invitations to the function. the majority of whom accepted. Mrs. Armitage was assisted in receiving the guests by Mrs. Percy Armitage, nee Miss Jesse Sanford. Mrs. J. C. Herndcn and Mrs. M. B. Hazeltine. Mrs. Tom Bate, dressed in Japanese costume. served the punch to the ladies, and Misses Criley, Fisher and Oliver assisted in serving refresh ments. The curtains were drawn. and with the rooms illuminated by electric lights the decorations. which consisted of potted plants, were giv- en il most beautiful effect. The af- ternoon proved a most enjoyable one to all present.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-10-08
Application For 6 Pstent.
U. s. Land Office, Prescott. Arizona. Sept. 30, 19C

U. .. Land Onnce, | Prescott, Arizona, Sept. 30, 1902.
 Notice i. hereby given that in pursuanc, of the Act of Congress approved May 10 1872. Frank A. Davis by o. E. NJ. Beall, hi: atto~~cy-in-fact whose postoffice is Pres cot, Yavapai county, Arizona, has made 1 application for a United States patent fol l22S linear feet of the Sunlight lode claim, bearing gold, silver and copper; situated in the Big Bug mining district, Yavapai coun- ty, Arizona territory, and described in the official plat and field notes on file in the office of the register of the Prescott Land District, Arizona, as follows, to-wit:
 SUNLIGHT LODE.
 Survey No. 1540, A.
 | Beginning at cor No 1, identical with the n cor of the location where granite rock 8x12x24 inches is set F inches in the ground, with a mound of stones alongside. rock chis- eled 1-1540, whence U L NJ No 1, bears n 23 deg B min 672e feet; a and b 1-1540 chiseled on porphyry stone showing 4xSI 8 feet above ground, bears 35 deg 50 min W 200 feet X b 1-l540 A chiseled on a DOT phyry rock, showing 6x8x2 feet above the surface, bears S5 deg 40 min IA feet :; thence 4 deg 49 min W 1928 feet to cor No 2, identical with the cor of the location {; thence 42 deg II min 22O feet to monu- ment at center end of lode; same course 210 feet to cor No 8, identical with the cor of the location. Thence 47 deg 49 min 6lO feet to monument at center of side of the location: same course SIP feet to cor No 4, identical with the cor of the location; thence n 42 deg II min W 210 feet to monument at n (w) (e) cor of the lode; same course 220 feet to cor No 1, the place of beginning sur vey of exterior boundaries.
 Variation 13 deg 40 min e.
 Total net area of lode claim 12.W acres.
 Blind Girl lode bounds the Sunlight claim on the northwest. There are no other known adjoining claims or claimants. The claim is located on unsurveyed land approx imately in twp 13 r 1 e G 6 meridian. The ledge of the Sunlight claim bears 47 deg 49 min 1928 feet from the center of the ne end of claim.
 Notice of the location of this claim is re- corded in book 39 of mines, page 456, rec ords of Yavapai county. Arizona.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely the mining ground, veins, premises or any DOT ten of the Sunlight Lode Claim so described, surveyed, plated and applied for, are here by notified that unless their adverse claims are duly filed according to law and the regulations hereunder within the neIt sixty days from the date of the first publica- tion of this notice with the Register of the United States Land Office at Prescott, in the Territory of Arizona. they will be barred by the provisions of said statute.
 Fen s. Hildreth,
 Register. First publication, October i. W
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-10-08
Notice For Publication.

Land Office at Prescott, Ariz., {
 June 21, 1902. Notice is hereby given that the following nam,d settler has filed notice of his inten tion to make final proof in support of hi: claim, and that said proof will be made be fore the Register and Receiver at Prescott Arizona, on July 30, 1902, viz: Mary Jane Joyce. of Prescott, Arizona, for the s 15 NE 14 and x 15 s E T. Sec 10. Tp Is N, R 3 W He names the following witnesses tc prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation. said land, viz:
 Walter Cox. of Mint Valley, Arizona. SaM Pemberton, of Mint Valley, Arizona, Jos Dougherty. of Prescott, Arizona, Dol Akard of Mint Valley, Arizona.
 Frederick A. Title, Register. First publication Aug. 6.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-10-08
The Worst Form.

Multitudes are singing the praise. of Kodol, the new discovery which i, making so many sick people well and weak people strong by digesting what they eat. by cleansing and sweetening the stomachand by trans forming their food into the kind of pure, rich, red blood that makes you feel good all over. Mrs. Cranfill, of Troy, l. T.. writes: For a number oi years l was troubled with indigestion dyspepsia which grew into the worst form. Finally I was induced to use Kodol and after using four bottles am entirely cured. I heartily recon mend Kodol to all sufferers from ia- digestion and dyspepsia. Take a dose after meals. It digests what you eat. Al W. w. Ross and Bris- ley Drug Cos.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-10-08
Notice of Forfeiture.

Prescott, Arizona, October l. 1902. To David Hebert and his heirs and assigns
 You are hereby notified that have ex- pended during each of the years 1901 and 1902, one hundred dollars in labor and i'm provements upon the Lewis mining claim. situate in the Walker mining district, Yava- pal county, Arizona territory. located on the 1st day of August, 1900. notice of location whereof is of record in Book 46 of Mines, page 104, in the office of the county recor- der of Yavapai county, Arizona territory, in order to hold said claim under the prOvi- sions of Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States and acts of congress amendatory thereof concerning annual la bor upon mining claims. said amount being the amount required to hold said claim for the years ending Decemcer 31. 1901 and 1902, the total sum so expended being $200.
 And you are further notified that if within ninety days from the date of the publication of this Notice of Forfeiture. you fail or re- fuse to contribute your proportion of said expenditure as co-Owner. your interest in the said mining claim will become the prop erty of the undersigned, your cO-owner, who has made the expenditure as above recited in accordance with said Section 2324, R. S. U. s. NJ. Cantin.
 First publication October 2.-D.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-10-08
For Sale.

s-room Modern House. lot 75xl50 feet fine lawn and shade trees, barn. laundry. chicken house, etc. This is fine home and a bargain.
 4-room Modern Cottage, lot 5O1 l50 feet, fine location, close in and very cheap.
 broom house. barn, chicken house. fHe shade. flowers, etc. grounds 100x150 feet: a comfortable home for less money than the buildings cost.
 broom house and barn. nice large yard. a snap.
 well water. stables. etc. lot 5Ox15O feet: at a price to sell it.
 We have numerous other good properties and can make terms to suit or lend you money to make purchase. Call and see us.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-10-08
Republican Delegate Meetings

Arrangements have been perfected for meetings at which Robert E. Nor, rison, the republican candidate fol Delegate to Congress, will speak, as follows:
 Octave, October :.
 Walker, October s.
 Poland, October g.
 Mayer. October 10.
 McCabe, October II.