davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-02-27
CHAPTER xI.-tcontlnued.l

And talking of going across seas, "
she continued, reminds me of Cluny;
neither of you seem to care about him,
yet our Jane is fretting herself sick,
and you might both of you see It."
Tell Jane to be patient" said DR..
Verify. IF Cluny is not back by the
New Year, win go myself and bring
him back. But remember all is to ar
range and rearrange, order and reor-
der. men to put out of office, and men
TO put into office. The work before
the Protector is stupendous."
This opinion proved to be correct.
Day after day passed. and no word
concerning Cluny was possible.
One crisp, sunny morning in Janu-
airy Jane suddenly resolved to make
some inquiries herself
Have you heard anything about
Lord Neville, Sir Thomas?" she asked.
II am very, very unhappy at his long
delay"
$50 am l." answered Sir Thomas
81 sent trusty man to The Hague,
and 1t seems Lord Neville collected
INC uOHSy uuS lHSIS, blA WtthS dSO'
He refused a note on the Leather
Merchants Guild of this city, and in
sisted on being paid in gold, and was
so paid. Now, Jane, thousand SOW
ereigns are not easily carried-and-
and"
/. well, sir? Please go on"
"A ship left that night for the Amer
tcas-for the Virginia Colony"
But Lord Neville did not go to
America. Oh no, sir! That is an
impossible thought"
why did he insist on the gold?
This is the thing that troubles me-"
Who says he insisted on gold?"
THE widow of the man who paid
it."
she may have been mistaken. She
may herself be dishonest. The money
may never have been paid at all. l
do not believe 1t has been paid. Did
your trusty man see Lord Nsv{ile's
quittance?"
Il have not thought of that, Jane.
l will send again to The Hague"
Eyes, sir. and let your messenger
ask to see Lord Eeyille's quittance."
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-02-27

with the MISTRESS" Ask why any
gentleinan's gentleman, or my lady's
maid, left his or her other place, and
the answers are always, The missGs,
the missus, the missus' AS a rule.
when a servant gives notice, and is
asked by his master why he wishes
to leave, the answer is: Il can't salts
fly my mistress, sir" or Il can't get
on with the cook" Servants very
seldom complain that they cannot get
on with the master" 1t is always
the missus' Again | ask-why is
this?
The most unsatisfactory and sulky
female servant will always smile and
do anything cheerfully for her master.
or the young gentlemen of the house,
and when she is in one of her tan
trums, 1t Is, in nine cases out of ten.
because she cannot get on with the
missus, or the young ladies, or the
other female servants-for the com.
plant of servants is always against
what they call She" She" is the
terror of the servant of either sex, and
where there is dissension downstairs,
the female servant is always at the
bottom of it. Does not all this show
that mistresses cannot manage serv.
ants, and that female servants cannot
manage one another?
The servants of house cost as
much, as a rule, as the rent and taxes,
and yet they never give satisfaction.
and are never satisfied. Why is this?
l could easily find fifty reasons to ac-
count for 1t. The mistress who over
works, the mistress who underworks,
the mistress who is unkind, the mis-
tress who is too kind, the mistress
who is too strict, the mistress who Is
not strict enough, the mistress who
makes favorites, ETC., ETC., would all
prove fruitful subjects to enlarge upon
were they not too obvious. The re-
markable thing about the whole ques-
ton is, that though money will Sc
cure you everything on the earth, no
amount of wages will induce serv-
ants as a rule, to stop long in a place.
II is a mistake to imagine that serv:
ants are Independent and love to
roam. AS matter or fact, they are
terrified to leave, because they never
know what character a spiteful mis-
tress may give them, and one bad
character means the street. 1t is the
haunting fear Of this which makes
them, IL possible give notice, before
they receive 1t, for this is their only
protection. Is it natural to suppose
that any friendless, and homeless, and
moneyless creature willingly leaves a
good roof, good food, and good wages.
to run the chance of meeting worse
mistress? The thing is absurd, for
the motto of servants is the not very
lofty one of Gervaise:
ITO have enough to eat and drink,
to work all their lives, to die in their
beds, and be buried decently."
When was a little fellow, heard
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-02-27
CHAPTER XII
hoId rhou M Hands.


This day was followed by week of
wretched weather. Jane could do
nothing but wait. She fully resolved
when she visited Cromwell to show
him the heart of a fearless woman
brave, because she doubted neither
God nor man.
It was, however, the month of
March before this visit could be made.
One exquisite morning in March she
heard Gen. Swaffham say that the
Cromwell ladies were going TO Ha,up-
ton Court. The Protector would thsn
be alone in Whitehall, and she might
SEQ him without having 10 share her
condolences with the family She pre-
pared a note asking for an interview,
and then called on Mr.. Milton and
induced him to go with her to the pal
ance and deliver Il into Cromweli's
hand. In her simplicity she consid.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-02-27

a servant say that the fate of serv-
ant was:
"To work while you are young. to
beg when you are old, and to go to
the devil when you die"
have never forgotten It,
There is very much to be said on
the subject of mistresses and serv-
ants-very much more than | have
either space or patience for, and there
would be very little use In saying
1t II l had, as 1t seems all very OBJ
vious when you come to think Of 1t,
which women apparently never do.
But this fact remains. We are as
much indebted to servants for the
comforts of home life as we are to
our wives and daughters. The only
difference between the two classes Is
that some OF us are allowed to try
and manage our wives and daughters,
and some of us succeed, but none Of
us are ever allowed Ito interfere with
ters mismanage them, to our sore
discomfort and their own; another
thing is that we can get rid Of our
servants, but not Of our wives and
daughters, who, candidly believe, are
really the most to blame, though, poor
souls, | do believe most OF them try,
The fact remains, however. that
women arrogate to themselves the
management of servants, and prove
their incapacity for the task by the
deplorable state Of the servant mar
ket. Men manage shop girls, wait
resses, factory girls, and all sorts OF
women engaged in their businesses;
but men cannot stop at home to man.
age servants, and IL they could. they
could not prevent their wives and
daughters from interfering. The ques-
ton is: What is to be done so that
we may live in peace when our days
work is done?
| Copyright by Funk & Wagnalls Coz
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-02-27

IL will send man to The Hague
to-day. Why do you not see the Pro-
tectorf He was fond of the young
man. He believed in him"
She only answered, Eyes, sir" and
then adding. Woodworking, sir" she
turned to go. Her whole appearance
was so wretched Sir Thomas could
not rid himself of her unhappy atmos-
phere. His walk was spoiled; he went
into his private room and smoked a
pipe of Virginia, but all his thoughts
set themselves to one text: There
are many sorrowful things in life, but
the hardest of all is loving
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-02-27

cred this little plan to be very wise
one, and so IL proved. Her fear left
her as soon as the door closed, and
she was alone with her old friend.
"Jane," he said kindly, Jane, what
is the trouble?"
ut is Lord Neville, sir. Nothing
has been heard of him"
when did you hear last from himY'
Jane offered Cromwell Cluny's last
letter, and asked him to read it. He
read It aloud, letting his voice become
sweet and tender as he did so.
my dearest and most honored mis-
tress, am just on the moment of
leaving Paris; my horse is at the door,
but by a messenger that will come
more directly than myself send you
last word from this place. My
thoughts outreach all written words.
am with you, my own dear one, in
all my best moments, and my UNI
changeable love salutes you. Ora
ciously remember me in your love
and prayers.
"Cluny Neville"
"a good letter, Jane. | do think the
man that wrote II is beyond guile, be
yond dshonor of any kind. | will not
hear a doubt of him. He touched a
bell, and when it was answered said,
Mr. Tasburg to my presence-with-
out delay" Mr. Tasburg came with
out delay, and Cromwell turned to
him in some passion.
Mark Tasburg," he said scornfully,
II have not once heard from you in
the matter of Lord Nevllle's delay.
The commission for your search is
more than a month old; it is, sir, and |
like not such delays"
MY Lord Protector, I reported to
Mr.. Thurloe and Mr.. Milton that my
search had been of no avail"
What date does Lord Neville's last
letter bear?"
1T was written at Paris on the 18th
day of November"
"The same date as your last letter,
Mistress Swaffham. Four months ago.
This is serious" The turning to Tas.
burg he said, Find Col. Ayrton and
send him here, to me, without de.
lay"
During the interval between Tas-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-02-27
Domestic
BlunderS
Of Women
THE MANAGEMENT OF SERVANTS
ey a NJ ERE M a ~

Y one idea in these
articles is to be
strictly fair to
women, and not,
as SO many other
W r II ers h av e
done, to attack
them unfairly on
subjects of vani-
ty, dress, extrava-
gance, or any OF
the other we'll
worn topics. To
have followed In
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-02-27

servants. men or women, for years
and. with few exceptions, always
speak OF them as treasures. Why Is
this?
Ask any servant who applies to you
,or situation why he or she left his
or he's last place. The almost inva'
s.ohla answer is: 81 could not get ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

J. n Adam & Co, Buffalo; f. Barker. clothing No
l. Adler Brothers Rochester; Adler wooens
Adam. Meldrqm 8 An an Company Buffalo, NJ Ben
n Am6ach & Sons, baltimore; NJ Ambach. woOlen
BsraaTd sumner Putnam Company. Worcester; E L
DfF r9n Ga4P Roas6n s Co Hartford NJ calkns oloaks
" s Butler & Co, Foston; ]. n. Jewett, millinery
Baer $ Godbers Lancaster Penn; Goldberg. clothing
Bsrnhsmsr Brothers, Batmorf NJ RsFnhsmer Ehifi
BToyya Thomson & Co. Hartford. ]. S Mersden fur
F p Bacon & Co, Rome. n y G Z. Bacon dry
so 81 Black & CO. Cleveland; Black. trimmings
j. II BGnce Middieown Conn Atweu. carpets
NJ Bur g & Co Lansing, Mich D. Durham, dry
s' Chapman Turner s, Co. Norwich n Y; W P Chap
'n( GanIkns ost & Co Middletown Conn: T. L Gahwe.
kl Gia Ge5Pe wilson COMPANY Runa1o H Gahwe
goods sad s6 H 8c6 81 rss s m 81 nj
caliender McAuslan & Troup Company, Providence;
William steel, dress goods and silks and F. F. Leach.
Chasn6erian johns5n s Du Bose Company Atlanta.
Ca Miss BargeT. hosiery underwear, etc. No s95
carl & carl Lockport. Y; c Carl. notions Al
cna & snPsqn cogPq Fa sG5a" . Penn .,s ce
Julia Cohane New-Haven. Conn; wash goods prints
Corliss Coon & Co. Troy. N Y; J. A. Corrss, piece
W H coivig Wheeling. W. Va; furnishing goods
Rs6s6 o McKay r GomPany w9Tc ssas liz! Brown
Walker-st.
Dives Pomeroy Stewart, Harrisburg Penn; W. NJ,
Worcester No Walker-st. Darlington and Frank Hes
furs, No. Walker-st
Dives Pomeroy & Stewart, Pottstown. Penn: r. r.
SNYDER drygoods notions and furnishing goods No. 2
Walker-st. Herald Square.
England Brothers Pittsfeld Mass; 5 England cloaks
waists, etc, No. 70 Spring-st Hotel Aston
general buyer; Miss P. F Sweeney. coaks waists.
" II Frsar & Co: Troy \. Y: A s Osborn. fans.
Flint & Kent Buffalo; P Rartholomy, upholstery goods
rugs. etc. 81 Union Square. Holland.
Forbes & Wallace Springfield: NJ H McNulty silks;
p Il Stearns cloaks and suits; W. p MaIoney.
furnishing goods and F. l. Sturtevant. housefurnshins
W r. Frear & Co. Troy; c. f ORenly boys clothing
Denis.
cmbel Brothers Milwaukee: W, Becker, linens. bed
spreads. etc. No 81 Broadway. Walcott
GiChrst Company. Boston; c. " Warnock. Corsets.
waists underwear No % White-st.
nishing goods Herald Square.
NJ. Goldenbers Washington. !. NJ. Galdenberg. cloaks
waists etc. Bresln. and Miss Z Hammer women's ana
infants Grand.
Joel Gutman & Co. Baltimore; A r. Gutman leather
goods art novelties. et~. No % Grand ST. Victoria
Joel Gutman & Co Baltimore. Miss NJ Bass worlen's
neckNear; Miss F. Sheppard. furnishing goods.
Sachs millinery: Miss NJ. Miller. representative: 70
Victoria
Hasch < son. GAINESVILLE Ga; J.. Hasch. drygooas
notions Broadway Central
H: J. Hrsch q Co. New-Iondon. Conn; II j Hirsch,
clothing. Belvtdere
HiIernan Department Store Newcastle Penn. E f
Heman. dryEoods notions Broadway Central
Hosemeer & Silknlann Richmond. Ind. II G. Hose
meier domestcs and linens Albert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
PRAISE FOR BIG CITY COLLEGE
Would Not Now Choose Cambridge or New
Haven, SAYS Brander Matthewe.

The NTH regular meeting of the Quill Club heId
at the Manhattan Hotel last night, was devoted to
Columbia University. il being the first of a series
OF University Nights President Butler and Pro-
lessor Brander Matthews We're the guests of
honor. a large number of the faculty and officers
OF the university were also present. The general
subject of the speaking The University and
Modern Life"
Landreth H King. president of club, said
that Columbia might justly be spoken of as the
trustee of this citys most important interests
He introduced DR.. Butler the untiring inves-
tgatOr of Tanmany school board paleontology."
President Butler referred New-York City as a
great cosmopolitan centre, where its enormous
population thrown into seethng cauldron Of
politics. only to come out of II strong in the be-
lief IN liberty and ready TO cooperate with their
fellow men in its defence and preservation"
The expansion and enlargement of Columbia
University. Dr.. Butler declared, were almost I'M
limited He said
There approximately four millions Of people
lp our CITY now ana IN the lifetime OF many Of
those who are now here this population will have
increased TO ten millions. There can be no great
university in these modern days except IN great
city. The university Of the city will be type of
its own The scholar will seek then to gather the
knowledge that all his fellows can contribute. He
is going to seek the dark city and make it less
dark. The great city is the natural home Of the
great university and IL must be in touch with the
life and activity of the great city to be itself
truly great
Professor Brander Matthews echoed the senti-
nnent of President Butler that the university Of
the future would be in the great city. He said:
The university of the small town cannot do what
the in the large city can do and will do. No
one in this twentieth century would dream OF
tablishng university in a small town such
Princeton. Cambridge, New-Haven or Ithaca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16

cant best adapted to reduce friction IS cooperation
resulting from mutual recognition Of interdepen-
dence and Willingness TO accept as the basis OF
agreement fair days work for a fair days pay;
In every case the contracting parties should be the
sole judges as TO what constitutes either a far
days work a fair days pay, each recognizing in
the highest market. fta objective point being the
third party the colss who. in turn is also sub
Ject to the law of supply and demand.
Within the ranks of honest labor, partly repre-
sented by intelligent members Of labor unions there
is a growing disposition TO curb or eliminate the
unsafe logic and the insane methods of labor ag1-
tators and to obviate the killing Of the goose that
on November % and 80 ,distinctively representa-
City from all parts Of cur country. determined II
possible. TO call halt on the part OF labor agi-
unlawful methods and agtating unsafe doctrines
which sooner or later will bring disaster and ruin
TO the innocent followers of unsafe leaders.
On the part of EMPLOYERS capitalists and con-
Sumers, the demands of organized labor have be-
come oppressive to approximate the limit of
endurance and at the convention of the Citizens
will be devised TO meet existing conditions, through
the power of persuasion by a demand for the
enforcement of law. the volators of which. il
be admitted. are the common enemies of our coun-
try. which is largely made up of breadwtnners
whose creduty and prejudices are being taken
advantage Of or inf1amed.
The officers of the Citizens Industrial Associa-
ton are: President. David NJ. Parry president of
the National Association of Manufacturers of the
United States OF America, Indianapolis treasurer,
A c. Rosencranz, president of the Citizens ALI
ance Evansville. Ind; secretary, A. c. Marshall,
secretary of the Dayton Employers Association,
Dayton; first vice president J. c. Craig Of Denver
president of the Citizens Alliance state of Colo
RADIO; second vice president, James T. Hole Of
Brooklyn secretary of the Manufacturers Asso-
citation of NeW-York; third vice-president. George
A. Davis. of Grand Rapids president of the Furnf-
ture Manufacturers Employers Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16

C D maxwell notions and farnishlns goods voiGEa
glassware. etc, No. az Broadway, s. Denis.
Ksnny o a3%si 40 Is
0q@6oo f1EnitaTs CHRISTMAS novelties; Miss Knlan,
Howland Drygoods COMPANY bridgeport; j Green
ing TGgS N6 r 20 Sp ggopanv rfsgenort ~ Hicks
Innings; G, Lockwood. hosiery No. Is
Harvey Co. Boston: H. Jackson white goods
GTsene-st broadway Central
HerPalsheimer Company. Grand Rapids; II Her
palsae NM drygo9ds notions and furnishing soo'S
|. Joseph Horne & Co Pittsburg; c E Green. rugs
Eiutzer Brothers, Baltimore: L 5 Hutzler. ladies'
neffkTsaT InI Hotel A A p...,n p.n mn.
silks velvets. cloaks, furs, ETC. Henry Ahrens Earl
and Fa H6,Sns CO 10 E IN Rr6Saxs York lizard dry
soSd5 ka n95io Psn ana fTni7Rin goods H
son Z art goods No 49, Br9aaway Cqm6eTand
KqnEei dOmestcs and linens imperial
nels. linens and white so0ds No Is fispeaaTS-s5
boAs EissneT Washington D C.; Miss Dell rib
neFy and Gd, ribbons No = Cm6e5and and
e fph 'Epf BTos NO IT, ar oS m
t,1 Edward Jo Ma!ley c0mRanE NewHavsR Conn
e MaT Tpd9 and f s mpe Mayer dysoo
silks and 9elSets Sa7ars and Mss K bwyer noona
j MuhifedeT Pittsdeii Mass; millinery and cloaks
tlIHol' Ne"d4A' Oaio' D ~ AAiiHoL' u4S
nT dorn staeT ns4n and nsh xbe Mil
Caesar Misch, Providence r. /; n H. studey. cloaks
A. Marks sons Amsterdam. y Y: Charles Marx
cloaks. suits. etc Hotel Aston and Carl Mark, mil
lnery. aCes. ladies' and infants Hotel Astor.
Hotel
Metzger & Hogan, Penn: W J. Hogan. dry
Miller & Rhoads Richmond Va; C. Snapper, carpets
No. 40 LIspenaTd-st., New Amsterdam
goods No - Leonard-st T. II. Neal dress goods and
Nus6aun & LIVINGSTON Albany: s. H. livingston. mil
Newman & Co, columbus Ohio: NJ. Newman millinery
tons etc No S4I Broadway Hotel Aston 40
o,Nen & Co, Baltimore. Miss NJ. Frnk, fancy goods
Darlington.
oppenheim. Ohendorf & Co. Baltimore; Eli Oppenheim
Pariridse Blackwell Detroit; G I. o. Mason cloaks
Navarro.
Lewis aies' and infants wear: Martha waShinston "
Porteous * Mitchell Norwich Conn: e. Mitchell
cloaks suits furs and shawls. No - Widest
\ C Pollard x Co Lowell. Mass; II C Pollard
notions algonquin
] J. Porter :. Co.. Plt;s1urg F l. Curet flowers an
feathers. Broadway Central
dress goods linens, etc, No. AZ Leonard-st Herald
r, W. Rogers Lynn. Mass. aome,,cs. nannels AMI
Rethschd Brothers, Ithaca y, Y: T. Rothschnd dry
goods, notions 2 ana tGTnsnins gods Nlelora - -
Minor. earpets, No - Spring St. Navarro
laces. ribbons. Park Avenue.
Robinson Company. Bangor. Me J. \. Robinson cloth
f, Resented & Co. baltimore: E Rosenfeld piece
goods Netnciland
suits 10 s Place Hoffman ~
j. SSmuels & Bro. Providence; n. Wunde-ich. carpets
Shepard Norwen & Co. Boston: T. stewart notions
leather goods etc No 81 Union Square, Herald Square,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
WIFE DIES FROM GRIEF.
Husband She Thought Dead Had
Lost His Reason.

Early last summer Michael Quinn. a lahorer liv-
ing at No. 81 Leke-st. Jersey City. informed his
wife that work slack in the Lackawanna Rail
road yard, in Hoboken, where he had been en-
ployed and that he had been laid off. He was
industrious and thrifty, and owned his own home,
but was disposed TO be respondent. His wife en-
deaYored cheer him. When he left home the
following morning he said "I not come back until
! have work.
He did not return and his wife grieved and died.
She was buried yesterday Her missing husband
was at The funeral. Edward Mack, friend of the
family. was passing St Marys Hospital in Ho-
boken. and stopped as the gate was thrown open
admit the ambulance with patient. He was
astonshed TO find Quinn attending the gate He
interrogated him. Quinn had been taken to the
hospital suffering from heat. His brain had been
affected, and his former life had become blank.
All he could recall that his name was Michael
Quinn The meeting with Mack. who informed
him of the death Of his wife, brought back the for
gotten years, he taken home. He has
three children. and il required effort to recall
them his dirnmed memory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16

secretary Of the Fire Board and John S. Cald
well. superintendent Of the Speedway. The
pa rty are the guests of ex-Sheriff Dunn.
From the information received by members of
the organization, it is apparent that Murphy,
Immediately his return from Hot Springs,
Va. viii renew the fight for the Brooklyn or
ganization. ana that Tamnany viii try
game the Brooklyn Democracy.
Sheriff Dunn IS taking an active part in these
proceedings He is a stanch Murphy man, and
stated to-day that il would not be long before
the Tiger would cross the river and make 8 feast
of McCarren and his followers.
Many men were mentioned as likely TO be
placed in charge OF the Tamnany organization
in Brooklyn and though nothing definite
decided on, II was stated that the leadership
would probably go TO John II. Delaney who viii
work in conjunction with Deputy Fire Commits
sioner Doyle Doyle IS with Murphy at Hot
Springs.
The poor showing made by NcCarren in the
the Tammany basket" said Sheriff Dunn, and
meal Of the Senator and his host. We intend TO
give Murphy al the assistance we can.
'McCaTren claimed great majority of 10000
3n Kings County for Parker and lost that by
over 1900 to Roosevelt. which clearly demon
strated that his power a leader in Brooklyn
is fast leaving him. Tammany Hall will reign
IN Brooklyn, and the organization we intend
placing there viii be equally as strong as the
one We now have in Manhattan"
Commissioner Oakley entertained the party
with automobile ride to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
BIG LOSS AT STOCK YARDS.
Buildings Covering Large Urea Are
Burned-Hogs in Stampede.

Fire cut a swath five hundred feet long and
two hundred feet wide yesterday morning
through the extensive plant of the Central Stock
Yards and Transit Company, Jersey City: swept
away eleven one story frame buildings and
caused damage estimated at 100000 The
yards are built on piling above the river. cover
the space between the lines of Fifth and Sew
enth SITS, and extend out for over a thousand
feet from the end of Sixth-st. The flames start
ed IN the hog abattoir. spread TO the old sheep
slaughter house and refrigerator from which 1t
was separated by a narrow avenue. and to the
three wooden structures in the rear of the
sheep house. used stables and harness rooms.
The flames were carried by the wind from the
shore outward to the large sheep abattoir. They
travelled on 0,id enveloped cluster of build
ings-the hide house. engine room, boiler room,
carpenter shop and Office. All the buildings,