davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-07-21
SEQUEL 60 z The Bow Of Orange RibE
tcopyrisht, 1900 by Amelia ?. Barr,

Dear Arenta, we shall have so
much more time, tomorrow Come to-
morrow"
But Arenta was not pleased She
left her friend with an air of repressed
injury, and afterwards made little re-
marks about Cornelia to her brother,
which exactly fitted his sense Of
wounded pride.
Ever since she was little girl,
eleven years old, have loved
her. said Rem; and she knows it.
She knows it; that is SO. When /
was at bethlehem, read her all your
letters, and many time You spoke in
them Of her as your little wife. Come,
come, we must 60 to our rooms. for
that lis our father ] hear moving about.
In q few minutes he will be angry,
and chem
she did not finish the sentence;
there was no necessity; Rem knew
what unpleasantness the threat i'm.
piled, and he slipped of his shoes and
stole quietly upstairs. Arenta did not
hurry, though the great Flemish clock
on the stair-landing chimed eleven as
she entered her room.
After all, she unused, the even
ing was q possibility. 1t was door
on the latch-I may push 1T open and
90 inwho can tell? I saw how
amazed he was at my beauty when /
first entered the parlor and he is but
d man-and d young man who likes
his own way-so much Is evident. 7
Then she heard her brother moving
about the floor of the room above her
and q shadow darkened her face She
had strong family affections. and she
was angry that Rem should be trou-
bled by any man or woman, living.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-07-21
cssfApTER H.. Continued. ]

About six o'clock Arenta Van
Aficns made personal response to
her friends message. She was an ex-
element and expectation. Who 40
you think called on me this after
noon No less i person than Madame
Kippon. Gertrude Nippon is going To-
be married she il going 70 marry q
French count And madame Is be-
side herself with the great alliance
Our drawingrooms. and even our
streets, are full Of titles said Cor
neIia = think 1t lis q distinction to
be plain master and mistress
That is the truth; even this hand
some dandy, Joris Hyde, is lieuten-
ant.
He was IL the field two years. He
told me SO this afternoon. dare
say, he has earned his title, even If he
Is d lieutenant"
Don't be SO highty.fighty, Cor
neIia. have no objection to military
titles, In fact. rather lean to Of
fetal titles Of every kind Z
Then Arensa, having arranged her
ringlets, tied her sash and her sandals,
the girls went down to the parlor.
pr Moran, Rem Van Ariens, and
Lieut.. Hyde we're present. The latter
WAS handsomely dressed III dark
blue velvet coat, silver-laced. long
white satin vest and black satin.
brooches. His hair was thrown back
wards and tied with the customary
black ribbon, and his linen and laces
were Of the finest quality. He met
Corhelia De he might have met prin-
cess and be flashed into Arenta's
eyes d glance OF admiration which
turned her senses upside down. and
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-07-21
south Dakota Good Encuuh.

tn western Sully county are num-
Der of residents who left that section
To find better locations. and after wan
dering from few months to several
years have landed back at their old
locations perfectly satisfied ". II.
Shut Is the last one to get back, after
looking over Western Canada. Wash
ington and Oregon. He ii back at his
old place to stay, and says it looks
better than any place he saw on his
travels.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-07-21

The members Of the board Of educa-
ton Of Vienna have concluded nego-
tiations for the purchase Of four lots
adjoining the public school grounds
which Will be added to the school
grounds. Plans are now being per
fected for the construction of an addi-
ton to the present school building.
The new structurss win be the same
size as the present building, and will
give Vienna ample school facilities.
It Is the intention TO have the new
building completed and ready for occu.
paney by the time tbs fall term OF
school commences.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-08-19
SENDING OUT ORE.
Big Shipments Handled By Tonopah
Railroad Last Week.

According To the Miner the Tonopah
railroad is making an active effort to
handle the ore which is being delivered
for shipnieft to the smelters. Last week
2221a tons of bulk ore went forward from
the Mizpah dump. The shipments OF
ore in sacks aggregated 80 tons, the
greater part of which came from Gold
field. The Montana-Tdnopah forwarded
go tons and the Tonopah company also
shipped 80 tons of ore in sacks, making
272i5 tons which have gone to the smell
ter this week from tie big company.
The Southwestern Nevada Mines Com
pany has 200 tons of ore awaiting ship
ment, and this will go forward as o
as the spur track is completed to the
Montana, on whose ground the ore is
stored. There are about Do tons OF
Goldfield ore IN the depot platform, and
this will go forward at once 1t Is ex-
pected that the shipments this week will
reach 200 tons a day.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-08-19
Will Have Mich Cows.

The miners at GOldfield will soon be
able to have cream in their coffee. a
carload'.of milcb..cows will o be sent
into the camp by Governor Sparks who,
while on a visit there a few days ago,
noted that there is but n COW in camp
and concluded to supply about two dozen
mixers, where but N existed before.
The shipment will leave Reno Saturday
and will be in charge of Charlie Sparks,
the bright young son of the governor.
1t is certain that the cattle will meet
with -ready sale AS there is a dearth OF
milk in the camp, which is forced to live
on condensed milk and the like, to its
infinite disgust.
Governor Sparks has not yet made up
the prize cattle that are to represent the
Alamo farm at the St. Louis exposition,
but he will in a few days. He stated
this morning that he proposed to snip
eight head, two males and six females,
but that he had not yet made the selec-
ton. They will be Herefords, for which
the farm has a national reputation, and
are expected to be prize winners at the
great international show.
A letter received yesterday from Ben
ton Sparks at Honolulu, to which place
the governor sent a consignment OF cat
tie several weeks ago says that the sales
of the stock have been good. The young
man states that all the males have been
disposed of and that the remainder
would soon be taken.
There are a large number ofthe Alamo
Herefords in the Hawaiin islands, where
they have always met with a ready sale.
Reno Gazette.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-08-19
Nevada Coldfeld Company.

The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the. organi'
zation of,a,new company, the Nevada
Goldfeld ,..in.which--a' number of people
of the Nevada metropolis are interested
The company is to operate in the Gold.
field district and it is said that its hold.
ings include several promising claims.
Articles of incorporation have been flee
and it is the intention of the company to
work soon. The Reno peo-
pie who are interested in the new enter
prise are II. l.. Nichols, j. f. Hum
phreys, A. n. Johnson, II. q. Hum
phreys, f. l.. Owens, Henry knuthson,
w. II. Moffat, Frank Parsons, f. Stew
art and Frank Frey.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-08-19
To Change the Schedule.

1t is said that the Tonopah Railroad
Company and Carson q Colorado are
arranging a new passenger schedule
which will soon go into effect and be a
great improvement over the present II
Night travelling will be done away with
and the running time between Reno and
Tonopah cut down materially. Under
the new schedule trains will reach Tono-
pah at S:45 o'clock in the evening and
leave there at six o'clock in the morn
inc
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-08-19

Goldfeld is the business center and
center of population of the district. Buy
a lot now-it will make you iioney. Y
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-08-19

- For lots in East Addition apply to w.
u" "hiie nricee e low.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-08-19
C-OLDFIELD.BISHOP ROAD.
Preliminary Work on the Project
Has Been Commenced.

The building of the Goldfield- Bishop
wagon road is a project in which the
people of this town are greatly interested
and it is gratifying news that the first
steps toward its construction Have been
undertaken. The Bishop Register OF
last week has the following to say in this
regard:
"The meeting called for Saturday af-
%ternoon last, to talk over the construc-
ton of a road across the White noun
tains to reach Goldfeld by a short route
was pretty well attended. n, j: Cooley
was called to preside. Messrs. Waiter
son, Strong, Smith, and Sterling, who
have recently been over the PROPOSED
route, gave statements of its feasibility,
A., a number of others spoke on the
subject. After a deal of talk, two com
mittees werelappointed, as follows: TIC
view out the road-A.tL. kinsley, John
Schober, W. w. Yandell, W. b. Young,
and Thos. Hughes; to prepare and CIR
culate an agreement for tile formation
of a toll road company-White Smith,
J. NJ. Helskell and n. J. Cooley.
"Both committees are to report at a
meeting to be held at Wildasinn's hall
Saturday, afternoon of next week at
O'Clock. Assuming that the work OF the
canvassing committee will show encour-
aging results, that meeting should be
able tor.ld,,something which will fairly
launch this very important enterprise.
"The roughly estimated distance from
Laws to. the summit-.of the-White noun
tains is about thirteen miles. Almost
the entire distance offers a hard roadbed
with reasonable grades. Only a short
distance, near the end Of Silver canyon,
is in rock, and the latter is a soft lime
stone..which.will be..easily cut out. by
direct..) it is about twenty-four miles
from Laws to Piper's ranch, in Fish
Lake Valley. Very little distance Is
ost in the route, as it does not vary Il
mile from a direct line at any place
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-08-19
Nothing on the Market Equal to Chamberlain
Collie, tholers and DiarrhGa Remedy.

This fact is well-known to druggists
everywhere, and nine ont of ten will give
their customers this preparation when
the best is asked for. Mr.. ODE Wilmer,
a prominent druggist Of Joplin, Mo, in a
circular to his customers says: There
is nothing on the market in the way Of
patent medicine which equals Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and diarrhoea Rem
edy for bowel complaints. We sell end
recommend this preparation For sale
by Martin Muller.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-08-19
COinS to Goldfeld.

Louis Settler and Barney Frazier, two
we'll known young men of this city will
leave in a few days for Goldfield and
Tonopah, where they will remain during
the winter. They intend to get a lease
if possible and are hopeful of returning
to Reno with a small fortune.-Reno
Journal.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-08-19
More Kind Words.

The GoLDFIELD NEWS is enlarged to
seven columns. The News is a credit to
the town from which it justly receives a
liberal patronage.-Walker Lake Bulle-
tin.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-08-19

A fine selection of late views of Gold
field and all the mines. Call and exam
inc. Gallery on Main street. w. /.
Booth, photographer.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-08-19
Restaurant for Sale,

The Pearl Restaurant. doing a -four
ishing business. is for sale. Call on w.
E. Linton, proprietor, for terms. I
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-01


argued and allowed Ia the reign Of
George II.
Surprising, then. that Etne Edward
having no further use fog the rhapg. as a
treasury, should restore the custody Of
II To the dean and chapter from the
anha, point Of view IL goes without say
.ug that its future uap should br rs orig
mai u~n- IA satrcf one The Chanel OF
the psN' Is the ofdaai chapel In the abb
boy precinct. and the only portion of Ed
ward the Cuufe- or. building which is
sal, capable of ha.ug Weed for divine
4|grgign II would h.. 'h. natural course
therefore. lu Use 1t l3r service nm GER
lain hlgh days connected with the
history VI The abbey provision NJ
course. being made for IL. tn.prctinn
Dy visitors.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-01
SWIMMING BEST EXERCISE,
Excels Other Forms Of Exertion in
the Production Of Red Blood
Corpuscles.

A series Ot cypprIn,ofs o,rar,t.l
hy DR. pnfIID r Hawk dc~nnrg,ro+,r
of physfoIo,fnal ohor,fstrv a. 49,, Trnt
y~ereftv 1f pannsvfyari, t,. nra,a1
that swimming Is tha most hanafci,1
exercise. states Worlds Work uo vic
tied the dressing room. a+ thn athletic
field. and Immediately bgfera each etb
lefa Ipgr for his evar,fss 3r.a, htooJ
from him by means of +ha roe,I, r,,
prrpared stprile noedra Thar vbo,
the athlafa returned IN tha 1regsirr
room after runnfn, iumnfng n,Io,
yanlling ar e~rpagfr, in y,fo, noIo
thn noodle would ggain No hrnnght intn
nlay aud q eac,r5 a,unls ~ hTnod
| drawn ANALYSIS Of the blood to dis.
cover how far each exercise fncreasn5
tho rpmber ~ rcd ~rorDvsa.os showed
hat water Dolo ami othsr forma of
swimming rnsul!ad IN thn Iargoet ,r-
crease Tho swimmfrg axer.ises waro
. Thus shown to no the most
for tho c~raatar the nu,rhor of .od ~
r~,,scIcs thn rioher Ia th, ,I,,d cutra
ming resulted in an AVERAGE iuTTpASn Df
o. nnr rent &C oeairet - oor ,,,t eor
the nov, host varcise-sn,r 5istonoo
mining
.,4aa - .,,.
,.~ tha attIo,io sa,s,n rstIa
uero ~ ,ha NM ~ aarGItt1, w u
,r,tnr .,arnunirna m1 ~
ryaa.G s,und a.. 1g'I , -
.ann4 nvn,hars ,.an, w. ,,''l' ~
,Iaa5 nnrn,,snI,, p"u@oa . 1ns
e, 90, S"'.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-01
known that under his physicians or.

known that under hts physicians or
ders he kept away from the national
democratic convention at st. Louis and
declined the offer of the Craftsmanship
Of the democratic national committee.
His illness does not show in his per"
sonaI appearance. His face is full. but
colorless, as It always has been. His
smile Is as genial and his manner as
cordial as ever.
In needing the advice Of his physi-
clan Senator German displays a Wis
dom that has not characterized some Of
his associates in public life in the past
One Of his warm friends, although po-
Iitical opponents. and one Of the great
est political leaders Of the last genera
ton was Senator Quay of Pennsyl-
Yania. Mr. Quay was aiIing for years
before his death, but was never amen
able to the advice and orders Of his
physicians, He ignored their regula-
tiOns concerning diet, ate heartily OF
forbidden dishes and finally paid the
penalty. Another great political leader
Senator Hanna Of Ohio, was almost
equally careless Of his health. He dis
regarded the doctors advice even up
to the beginning Of his last fatal ILL
ness.
1t is believed that the example Of
Senators Quay and Hanna and other
men in public life, who have succumb-
ed to diseases that might have been
fought off. influences Senator German
in caring for his health. Mr.. German
is in his siXty-eighth year. but we'll
preserved in mind and body and with
care ought to live many years. He has
always lived a temperate life, except
in the expenditure Of nervous force and
physical energy in political work. Now
that the latter threatens his health he
is restricting his efforts in the face Of
criticism that he is not heartily guD-
porting his parly's ticket.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-01
What Jimmie Was Writing.

Barrett Wendell, OF Harvard, who
writes English even admirably
than he teaches It, was citing ex-
amples Of anti-climaxs says an . K
change.
"A schoolmaster." he said, had a
visitor. He took this visitor TO the
playground. Here half d dozen boys
were at play, while a seventh, a lad OF
most intelligent appearance, SIT writ,
ing under a tree.
THE boy at work. said the school
master, is Brown. | am proud of
him. See him. how diligently he ap-
plies himself, while his friends waste
their time in idleness. | wonder what
he can be writing? Tomorrow's Latin
prose, | fancy. Well find out
"He called Brown to him.
Here. Jimmy, let me see that he
said, and he extended his hand for the
paper,
But the boy flushed and hung back.
No, sir he stammered. I dou's
want to
Mote his modesty,' the schoolInas-
ter whispered to his friend. Then he
went on
Come on, Jimmy; come on. Let
me see what you have been writing
there.
Still the boy demurred. But the
school master, insisting, at last Sc
cured the paper, and this Is what he
found on it. written in neat imitation
Of a feminine hand:
please excuse my son. James.
from school today. as he is needed at
home"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-01

been labeled Joe Miller's Joke Book"
He was a great favorite OF President
Cleveland, and Of all of Cleyeland's
intimate advisers. He represents that
element in West Virginia democracy
and it vas thought that his character
and political probtty would win him
the democratic nomination IN his home
district, but those who believe in more
practical methods than he were sue
cessful, The average West Virginia
politician does not believe in handing
nominations 10 men "oL- silver plat
ters,"
When Mr., Cleveland and Mr.. Miles
were in office in Washington they were
boon companions on many a fishing
trip. The waters Of the Potomac above
the capital city are famous for the
small mouth bass. Few Of the Potomac
fishermen were better acquainted with
the haunts of this fish than President
Cleveland and Commissioner Miller
and in the spring and fall months,
when the fish are biting freely, these
two would slip off quietly, engage ma
tive boatmen and enjoy the sport to
the fullest extent. There was great
rivalry among the newspaper CORE
spondents in securing stories Of these
fishing %jaunts. but both Of the dis
tinguished sportsmen We're usually ret
icent as to the size of their catch, On
... ,.-,-t-,, q, Local nFtn- 40
scribing the outing of the officials. gave
the result of the days fishing as %
bass.
We'll, we will let it go at that"
IaughingIy said Mr.. Miller, when he
read the article, the only discrep-
ancy lies in the placing of the figures.
| caught two and the president caught
three bass: so,that will make 20 if you
place the figures alongside each other"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-01

mother American. Horace n. Allen,
he United Itare- minister. While a
representative Of rhts government, Mr.,
Aliens influence with the Korean gov
TumeBt Is PERHAPS greater than that
( any other fore su'r or any Of the
..ag court. A. Japan has practical
.s-zeraiHty over Korea, Mr.. Stevens
at.. VIRTUALLY be the minister OF slate TO
hat country. HltH an American IN
4uch an influential position ana Win
such an Influenza. mai as Mr. Allen
Tor minister, IL Will be strange II the
l. nttcj States does npt receive hrai
consideration in all matters OF lntcr"a-
.ional moment
Mr., Stevens is one OF the o &C
tompItahcd diplomats OF Washington
and Is probably as we'll posted on great
inierna;IoHa! questions as any olheT
nan Hot excepting Secretary Of 0ia1e
JOAN Hay, II is undoubtedly due 10
ms wise counsel 10 me JaPa1e9" mn
i7ieT lhat the Atmosphere IN ouIcI''
asl}hRloh changed so haie''a''S J."
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-01

No., liFNtCllhlll5 III lIo
marine corps and
the secretary is DESTROYS that most of
them be filled by western boys. The
appointments will be made by the
middle Of November and the presl-
dent agrees with his secretary that tina
west is entitled to a big share OF
them.
During the last year there have been
about so appointments Of ~lieutenants
in the marine corps and the naval reg
lister shows that at least seyen-eighths
of the appointees came from eastern
states. The majority of them are from
Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, New
Jersey, Virginia and the District OF
Columbia.
Appointments to the marine corps
are now considered very desirable po-
sitions in The navy. Formerly this
branch of the naval service did not
have the standing of the line and en-
g]ineers, II has become exceedingly
popular, however, since its brilliant
hNllIN lhFH'9 Al SAbdI llG HL4lpIlIS5
and in China. 1t has been greatly in
creased since the breaking out of the
war with Spain and the corps now
embraces something like 5000 men
and officers and will probably be
increased a couple of thousand moro
very soon.
The examinations for appointments
are restricted to persons between the
ages of q and y years. A candidates
personal aptitude and fitness count for
much, although he must pass a physi-
cal and professional test. The latter
examination overs such subjects as
English grammar, arithmetic, algebra.
geometry, surveying, geography, his
tory and The constitution. The lowest
position is that of second lieutenant,
in which the salary Is 5 400 a year.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-01

Ever hear the story Of how ". "
Corcoran, the millionaireAart lover VIII,
built the Corcoran gallery in Wash.
ington, D. C., was thrown down by a,
elderly maiden" asked James Folians
bee, Of Baltimore, according to Ihs
Milwaukee Sentinel. You will rec,L
lect that CorcOran owned the Arl;pg.
ton Hotel in Washington. Patronage
was SO good that the quarters became
c ramped, and additional land was
needed for an extension to the build.
ing The lot adjoining to the e a vas
owned by an elderly lady, being a PCT.
tICn of her back yard. The million.
aire hosiery keeper greatly desired
this parcel of land and for months was
cogitating how he would approach ats
reighbor. She being wealthy. bo
came to the conclusion to be entirely
frank with her, satisfied that she would
not hold him up if he divulged his plane
not mold him up he diyulgei his plans
to her. SO he sat down and wrote her
8 letter in which he asKo1 her raw
much she wanted for her back yard.
as he intended to enlarge his ho:eI
The same day he received i neat per
fumed note from his neishLor which
al:
""How much do you want or your
fD,el, We need it to enlarge our back
yard?'
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-01
Could Gut Onions

Bacon-Too bad that we have TO
have a famine in coal and meat,
Egbert-Well. it's bad to have a
famine in anything we use.
Il don't think so. | wouldn't mind
how much of a famine we'd have in
onions Workers Statesman
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-01

Dootor-During the summer months
it is natural for people to have a slug
gish feeling.
Mr.. Hen Peck--I know It. My wife ~
affected that way. She slngged me t@let
this morning Chicago Journal
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-01


Stamps small articles In
the mail. According to the plan Of Mr.,
Madden, this sort of matter can be sent
out in bulk instead Of sticking a stamp
on each circular. The whole package
can be weighed and the amount OF
postage due paid at the point of trans
mission, In speaking OF the new resu'
lation, Mr.. Madden says;
"Of course We will continue to sell
one-cent stamps and they will have a
limited use for mailing merchandise.
But nine-teAths of all one-cent stamps
heretofore sold have been used by BUSH
ness firms that send out large quanti-
ties Of circulars and which will now pay
the postage due by check. This law
will break up the business o. n lot Of
Fagins who keep stamp fences IN the
large cities. Business men are cor
stantly complaining about thefts Of
one-cent stamps by Office boys and
messengers who dispose Of them at
reduced rates to crooks. We think the
adoption OF the bulk law will put a
stop TO this petty t%hleving"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-01
His View.

Laws sakes!' exclaimed Mrs Mud
ley, as she examined the eyerlng paper,
heres another MAJ with a wife in three
different %cities,'
THAT so2' responded Mr. Mudley,
with faint interest. Insanity does take
queer forms, doesn't ito p~ittsburg
Post