davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31
"vENTUl," THE WINDY
From the Roumanian.

From the Roumanau.l
A merciless young rascal is the Wind. His
chief delignt
by day and night.
Like dog-wolf hurrying sheep. he chases
clouds and scatters showers,
Lays the stately oak trees low. and snaps
the stems of fragile flowers.
A brand lie whirls aloft and drops among
the farmers gear,
Chuckling TO see the flames consume the pro-
duce of year:
Then swoops down on group OF glrls-de-
ranges all their dresses,
Tears off their silken 'kerchiefs, and their
snowy necks caresses.
In all four quarters of the globe he busters
and he raves,
Upsetting, pagan-like, the crosses set DER
Christian graves;
Pursued by curses of the dead, through
brake and bush be tries
To dash all reckless of the thorns that tear
him a he flies.
His abode is in the forest There arrived
his mother dear
Battles his hurts in mi K, and chides him,
shedding many a hitter tear.
sweep no more, my nanny sweet" DC
cries. II know that have sinned-
But when l kiss their pretty eyes. the girls
all love the windI'
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31
CHAPTER XIII. +:

Walter Clifford was so distressed at
this outburst, and the prospectof actual
litigation between his father and his
sweetheart's father, that Jsslia Clifford
pitied him, and, after thinking a little,
said she would stop it for rhe present.
She then sat down, and in ffye minutes
the docile pen of female letter-writer
produced an ingratiating composition
impossible to resist. She aI:,logized for
her apparent insincerity, bat would be
candid, and c0nfide the whole truth to
Mr. Bell. Then she told him that Colo
mel Clifford had only just been saved
from death by a miracle, ard relapse
was expected in case of any treat excite
ment or irritation, such aaa doubtful
lawsuit with a gentleman Che disliked
would certainly cause. TIE proposed
LITIGATION was. for rarious flasons. most
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31
LOVE OR MONEY:
OR,
A PERILOUS SECRET.
ny CHARLES REApE

Author OF "Put Yourself In His Place"
etc, ETC., etc.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-10-17

Horse band. g. Wit. .,s lu center
Pi-aol ~ left shoulder.
In aiI.t'on 40 tae $1,000 reward offered
By ula. stock Association. J wmp pay s5oo
osr- onsthe conviction of auy pec,on for
stealingo or killing any stock IN these brands
JAs. A. ALcocR, Manager.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-10-17
FREE TIC FARMERS.

To secure 1907 900 pew subscribers dur
ing next sixty days, we will actually send
the best farmers magazine in the L. $.
free for ono { n.ire year TO every one
Gsnding as at ono the names Of ten farm.
ersani ~ Get stamps for postage. eic
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-05-07
CHOICE SELECTIONS.

We must labor with patience to
rest contented. till it please the Lord
otherwise to dispose of things.
White.
Faith is the root of all blessings.
Believe, and you shall be saved. Be-
lieve, and you must needs be satisfied.
Believe, and you can not choose but
be comforted and happy.-Jerensy Tag.
Tor.
The everyday cares and duties,
which men call drudgery, are the
weights and counterpoises of the clock
of time, giving its pendulum true vi
sration, and its hands a regular motion.
-LonafellosD.
There are few persons who really
know the preciousness of the promises
of Gods word, because they have never
tried them. God is ready to fulfill
every promise He has ever made, and
Christians do not know what they are
losing by not implicitly trusting in HIM.
Exchange.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-05-07
THE TEST.

How Adoniram Judson, Whom q skeptical
Young Man, was Led into an Examina~
tion of the Claims of Christianity.
Adoniram Judson, the apostle of Bur-
NAH, graduated from Brown University
an avowed infidel. His most intimate
friend, brilliant student, was also a
skeptic. The two friends often talked
over the question-momentous to one
on the eve of graduation-''What shall
we do to make for ourselves careerP'
Both were fond of the drama and de-
lighted in the representations OF plays,
Each wrote with ease and skill, and so,
after many discussions, they almost de-
termined to become dramatists.
Judson graduated in 1907, with the
highest honors. A few weeks later he
went to New York, to study the '.busi-
ness of the stage, so that he might be
familiar with it's requirements, in case
he should become a play-writer His
dramatic project did not, however, re-
tain him long in the city, and prompted
by love of adventure, he started on
horseback to make tour of two or
three of the New England States.
One evening, he put up at country
tavern. and was assigned room adj
joining one occupied by young man
sick unto death. The dying mans
means were distinctly heard by Judson,
whose skepticism was not strong
enough to keep him from musing on
the question: SIS that young man pre-
pared to die?"
During the night the groans ceased,
and early next morning Judson arose,
sought the landlord, and asked:
How is the young mane"
s.He is dead?''
"Who was hep"
'.He had recently graduated from
Brown, and his name was -"
Judson was stunned, for the name
was his skeptical friends.
Abandoning his journey, he returned
to his fathers house, q dazed. stricken
man. The shock unsettled his skepti-
cisn. He determined to make thor
ough examination of the claims of
Christianity upon his faith and conduct
He entered Andover Theological Sem
mary, not as student for the ministry,
nor even as Christian, but simply as
truth-seeker. What he sought for he
found in Him who is the truth. He
found more, the life and the way. He
submitted to the truth, received the life,
and walked in the way, with martyrs
spirit and nigh, often. to the martyrs
crown, until he heard the call: Come
up higher!' Then he departed from his
earthly apostolate.
He wrote no drama, but his life was
sublime spectacle. No crowds laughed
at his wit or were thrilled at his define
alton of human passion; but hundreds
of men blessed him as their father in
God.-Youth's Companion.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-05-07
FOREIGN GOSSIP.


Traffic in American medical diplo-
mas is once more brisk in Berlin.
After April 1st the average temper
ature of Khartoum is ninety degrees in
the shade.
In some provinces of Brazil iron
ore is used in large quantities as build
ing stone, so abundant and ready to
hand is it.
The remains of Thomas Parr lie
buried in Westminster Abbey for no
other reason than that he was the old
est man Great Britain ever produced,
SO far as known.
Queen Victoria has a mania for
collecting relics of engagements in war.
Among others she has, mounted in crys-
tai and silver, the musket ball that end
ed the career of Nelson.
In some German cities a bell is
placed above the public receptacles for
the dead. and the hand of the corpse
fastened to the rope, so that it may be
rung by the chance victim of burial be-
fore death.
The Nizam of Hyderabad. a young
man who is fabulously wealthy, will at
tend the Colonial Exhibition in London
last year he spent at the rate of So, 900
per minute during the twenty minutes
he was there.
The present reigning dynasty of
Japan dates back 2, 546 years, and is
considered the oldest in the world.
The records of Japan are accurately
preserved for that time. All the ma
tons now called civilized. without ex-
ception, have had their beginning since
then.
Kaiser William, who attained his
e,ghty-eighth year few days ago,
since the death of Major Wonder Loeb
an, is the sole survivor of the Knights
of the Iron Cross of 1913. The Kaiser
was lieutenant under Butcher at the
battle of Waterloo.
One of the messengers employed in
the French Ministry of the Interior was
admitted to the civil service in 1859.
He has therefore seen the rise and fall
of no less than thirty-five Ministries
during his service of twenty-six years,
equal, on an average, to one Minister
and quarter per year.
The importance of wholesome po-
table water for cities is shown in Wen
ma. Since the introduction into that
city of water drawn from the Syrian
Alps a constant and very cons ;derable
decrease has been observed in stomach
and intestinal troubles, and cases of
typhus fever have become rare.
The Gaulois describes the nature of
the revolver panic in the form of an
anecdotc. At dinner party a male
guest hesitates whether to seat himself
on the left or the right OF a youthful
beauty. Pardon me. mademoiselle,
he politely remarks, with an evident air
of indecision, ''but would you mind
telling me on which side you wear your
revolver?'
"A London critic SAYS with refer
ence to loan exhibition of deceased
water-color painters recently opened:
'One result of visit to an exhibition
such as this is the forcible proof it
brings to the ignorant beholder of the
superior staying qualities of water
over oil-color. There is one drawing,
by De White, painted in 1869, as fresh
and bright as if it had only been fin
ished yesterday"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-05-07
Matrimonial Item.

Uncle Nose approached the County
Clerk the other day to obtain a mar
riage license. The Clerk, in order to
poke fun at the old man, said serious
ly:
Il hope the bride has gotseventy-five
cents in cash, for the Legislature has
passed a law forbidding us to issue a
license unless the bride has that
amount
jess go ahead wild de papers, boss. :"
said Uncle Nose, approaching the
Clerk. and then he leaned over and
whispered in his ear, ''dar's reliable
rumors about dollar and quarter. !"
Traveller.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-05-07
SABBATH-DAY READING.
FAITH.
.Dominus nlnmirat,o !,

"Dominus illuminate Mea."
When the shades of coming sorrow
Deepen into starlesS night,
Faith 3 bright rays illume my darkness,
With her motto: God thy Light"
Yea, my Light-though all around me,
Cropping, seek to walk by SIGHT,
Let me follow where Thou leadest,
God of Love, and Light OF Light
If by paths unknown, untrodden,
Through deep gorge, Ger dizzy height,
Guide my feet, uphold my goings-
Thou, Thou only, art my Light.
Then, though warning creedS be claiming
Old prerogative and right,
This my creed-and none more holy
In Thy Light behold we Light"
Such the faith Of those, our loved ones,
Standing now in robes washed white;
Now they know how all hfe's shadows
Brought them nearer to Thy Light.
On the shield of Faith borne homeward.
Rest they from the hard-won fight,
And no more can powers OF darkness
Dim their vision of Thy Light.
Grant me power, dear Lord, to witness
How pure faith CLEANS ever bright
Thine the cloud and Thine the sunshine,
Thou my Lord, my Life, my Light.
Cecil Moore, in The Quiper.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-05-07
Portable electric lanps are n

Portable electric lamps are coming
into use. A primary battery is placed
in the lamp standard, and the glow
appears on burner similar to that of
oil lamps. The battery consists of a
packet of chloride of silver, two thin
zinc plates and a weak solution of
caustic potash. This produces light
of twelve-candle power, and will burn
for twenty hours, at the end of which
time there is no waste of the elements,
but the chloride of silver becomes con-
verted into silver and needs revivify-
Chicago Journal.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-05-07
When Humboldt visited the City OF

When Humboldt visited the City OF
Mexico he recorded the depth of Lake
Texcoco at sixteen feet and ten inches.
To-day its greatest depth is six feet and
eight inches, and scientific observations
show that the bottom of the lake is ris-
ing at the rate of one and one-hah
inches annually. Its bottom is now
but nine feet below the level of the
principal streets of the capital. and at
this rate, unless the lake is drained, it
is shown that before many years the
City of Mexico will be permanently I'M
der water Chicago Inter- Ocean.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-05-07
Sunday-School Lessons

SECOND QUARTER.
May 10-Christ Our Example. =. Phil. 2: SIG
May l7-Christian Contentment Phil. 4: Alb
May 24-The Faithful Saying Il Tim. 1: 1-6
May 31-Paufs Charge to Tim thy 2 Tim. 3: Is
June God Message by His Son. Heb. l: IA
June 1.-THE Priesthood of Christ Heb. 9: LIZ
June 21-Chrstian Progress. ...... q Pet: ILL
June 2s-Review: Service of Song, Missionary,
Temperance or other Lessons selected by
the school.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-05-07
FACE TO FACE.
A Fact Related in Seven Well
Told Fables.

BY r. e. FRANCILLON.
AUTHOR OF "a GREAT HEIREss," "OU1Ts
AT LAST" :" A REAL QUEEN" "EARL's
DIVE" ETC, ETC.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-23
rWTN EpTIs
P.ssyo-t. sad Hosp,iai Tare. IN, Credn
svgsgs.

Opposition to the passport nuisance
and the hospitaltaN imposition is in
accord with sound sense, both CONNER
oial and political. We are glad to see
awakening interest in measure that,
ough, to be carried by reform legisla-
ture at the next session
We have characterized the passport
system as a nuisance, with all due re-
spec, for the wisdom tha, framed it 1t
Is wrong in theory and in practice -op-
posed to national interests and in def
ance Of common law 1t is, in effect,
imprisonment for debt
We are well aware OF the great in
justice often done merchants by der
elic, buyers who skip the country
with "malice aforethought" But the
evil is not one sided. IL has its root in
our pernicious credit system, which
mus, be changed If local trade is ever
to get on sound basis
The three months credit system is an
evil tha, Injuries three classes OF persons
first, the seller second, the foolish or
extravagant purchaser third, the pru.
den, buyer.
The seller is injared because he
loses the interest on his idle money,
locked up in bills receivable and be
cause he has often to pay interest on
the money necessary to meet his bills
payable. His payment of interest
makes it necessary for him 20 add tha,
item to the selling price of his goods, and
so he is often undersold by those in the
same lines who have larger capital
The foolish or ex,ravagant buyer is
injured because the credit system is a
continual temptation for him to go be
yond his depth. Tomorrow is the
only day that never comes 1t looks SC
easy -Ahc ab'h'1 W pay hhSS hio'i'H'
from tomorrow So many an honest
inten,ioned fool has gone into deer
debt in Honolulu because twas so cas-,
las easy as falling off log"
The pruden, buyer is injured because
he has to pay an increased price pu
upon the goods he purchases in orde
to make up for the loss from impruden
buyers.
The hospital-tax imposition is a relic
OF the past If the hospital can
not be supported in any othel
way, let direct tax be levied, no
chargable to transient visitors or thos,
unfortunate people called away OF
business from under the vines and Fl,
trees Of these blessed isles.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-23

1t would appear to a student Of our
constitution and laws that His Majesty
King Kalakaua ouJht to be held
morally responsible for the uncomforta-
BILE and obnoxious misgovernment OF
this kingdom. Ye, justice compels the
admission that the kings power seems
to have lapsed-that he has, virtually,
abdicated in favor OF Messrs. Gibson
and Spreckels. 1t does not follow that
we think the king has ceased to meddle
in governmental affairs but his med.
ding is obviously at the dictation Of the
two bosses. The Kamehameha v sor,
OF kingship is apparently altogether OF
the past.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-23

1t is officially denied by Mr..
Spreckels' Advertiser tina, Mr.. Spreck-
els new financial plaything is "Peter
Funk " bank. No one said il was
But the denial OF Mr.. Spreckels' paper
leaves the question an open one.
Bishop q Co closed their savings
branch because they believed the gov.
ernment was about to open the Postal
Savings Bank. That little bit Of courte.
Gus public spirit was not appreciated,
by Mr.. Spreckels government, and is
misconstrued by Mr. Spreckels organ.
Public spirit is the last thing to be
understood by the mouthpeice Of the
monopoly.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-23

A correspondent, who has read the
articles on the recent census written for
the Press BY MI. A. Marques and re-
printed IN the Planters Monthly, makes
this criticism ; ut may be true. as MIR
Marques says, that the names OF natives
have been duplicated in the census re-
turns in order to swell the apparen,
aumber OF natives nov living bu,
doubt il. In Hilo. know Of two
native families no, enumerated, and |
think il more than probable that many
other natives in Hilo District -especi-
ally ,hose living away from the settle
menls--wefe not enumerated. II in
Hide. Why no, elsswherep Is not the
pssssnt method defective , II whites losl
sAsi blanks why not natives p
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-23
WE'LL SAID.

Our position against the Spreckels
monopoly. and the justice of the
general complaint against Mr..
Spreckels, are admirably sustained by
the concluding sentences of well
reasoned article in the Planters
Monthly for this month. We quote
as follows:
"The reason that sugar has been
higher in San Francisco than in New
York is owing to the fact that Claus
Spreckels has heretofore held an alb,
solute monopoly Of the sugar business
on the Pacific Coast; he has made a
corner in the article and has kept it up.
Possessed of a large capital and i'm,
mense resources his policy has been to
bay out or freeze out all competitors,
and up to a month or two ago his
policy has been successful one. Al
that time the American Sugar Refinery
which has heretofore been conten, to
do the bidding of Mr.. Spreckels, broke
loose from its leading strings and cut
the rates established by the Spreckels
refinery, the latter made still lowel
reduction, and the result is that sugal
10 now selling in San Francisco at about
the same price tina, ii is in New York
The reason is that there is now com
petition instead OF monopoly. How
long the price will remain down vii
depend upon how long the two
rehneries can afford to compete a
present prices. II the American
Refinery follows the way of its severa
predecessors, and is absorbed by III
Spreckels refinery, the resul, will b
that there will no longer be competition
monopoly will once more assum,
command and the price will go up
not because there is a treaty, or be
cause there Is no treaty, for II suga
does not come from the islands il vii
come from elsewhere, but simply be
cause there will no longer be any CON
petition, and Mr.. Spreckels will be in
position to ask his own price, and tn
consumer will either have to pay ii Q
10 without sugar, treaty or no treaty.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-23
THE WILL OF rHoMAs cuMMINs.

THE WILL OF THOMAS cuMMINs.
The late Thomas Cummns leaves his
property consisting Of premises on Kaahu.
manu- and King streets. and 40 shares Of the
Wailuku Sugar Co-in trust to A. J. Cart
wrigh, the rents. profits, etc. to &c to his
son, Thomas J. Cummins and at his death to
LYDIA, Beatrice and Elizabeth Cummins-
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-23

The Gazette has "thrown an anchor
to ~indward." Obviously it is better to
be only so far "out' with Sir Claus
that there may be forgiveness for the
blanke, efaft, If the monopoly pirates
succeed in sinking the ship Of state and
scattering the independen, feet Blu,
ii they do sof, Gaping Craxfsh, I,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-23

On the 4th page may be found an
interesting article showing the conduct
OF Russia in Asia. Il is worth careful
reading.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-23

San Diego Is being examined - to its
adaptabilisy ios an ocean outlet Tor the
Aschinsop Railway system
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-23
BISHOP 81 CO.'S
Savings 3anE
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL RECEIVE
MONEY AT THEIR SAVINGS
BANK UPON THE FOL.
LOWING TERMS:

On OF Five Hundred Dollars under. from
person. they will pay in,eres, the Of ve per
per annum. from date Of receipt, all that
shall have remained deposit three months, have
been deposi, three months the time Of making up
the yearly accounts No interest will be computed
fractions Of dollars for fractions Of month.
No interest will be allowed money Withdrawn
within three months from date OF deposit
Thirty days notice must be given at the Bank Of an
ntenton to withdraw any money; and the Depos,ors 5
Pass-book must be produced at the same time,
No money will be paid excep, upon the Draff Of the
Deposition. accompanied by the proper Pass book.
On the first day Of September Of each year. the
will be made up, and all that
shall have remained dspo,, three months more.
and unpaid. will be credited to the dspo,iors, and
from that date form pa,t Of the principal
Sums Of more than The. Hundred Dollars will be
received. subject to special agreenent
The Bank will be open every day in the week exeep,
Sundys and Holidays
s.e-s,s BISHOP 4 CO.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-23

Then Mr. Turner concluded the first
service by singing II With All Your
Hearts, from Mendelssohn's elijah.
The second service was under the
direction OF Bishop Willis OF the Pro.
testan, Episcopal Mission. The bishop
opened the service in which he was
assisted 10y Rev. George Wallace and
Rev Alexander Maokintosh-the latter
being specially in charge OF the Ha-
waiian congregation of ST. Andrews
pro-Cathedral Two hymns were play
ed and than the preparations for
removal began, the organ playing the
Dead March from saul" The
solemn procession left the church at
two minutes past two and the services
at the mausoleum were concluded at
Sis. The march was along King to
Nuuanu, thence to the mausoleum, as
follows
Undertaken Williams
Body OF Police
Marshal !. H. Sopef and Aids
Detachment OF Cavalry
Reformatory School Band
Honolulu Fire Department
Post Geo. w. De Long q. a. X.
Konohikis of the Lands Of the late Queen
Dowager
Governor OF Oahu
Governors staff
Royal Hawaiian Band
Detachment Of Sailors from II. |. k. VI. Ship
Djghiu
Honolulu Rifles
Mamallhoa
Queens Own
Kings Own
Princes Own
Kings Guard
Servants Of the Deceased
Proiestan, Clergy
The Clergy Of the Anglican Church
The Right Reverend the Bishop Of Honolulu
Officer Bearing Decorations and Jewels OF
Her Late Majesty
Officer Bearing Crown
Ahahus Opiopio Puuwai Lookahi
Ahahui Poola
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-05-23
MosroAcsEs sorlcs OF sALH.

By dsses,ea a ~ PHILLIPS : CO., ,hs mart,
EAssss aAnsd ia certain sndsaiars q nensaGs.
Iona. q W.i.a.s. l.l.ns q Oahu. % ~ y.
rhulps 4 Ca s.d ~ h.seh q the esaaisisas IN
sss. I an ds.ssss 70 eli. - pss,is ssssssa. .
WEDNESDAY. tbs s7th day v Jsss. isss ., - ~,
NY ssissoom N Honoais, I'll that pspos y
p>sesi q lsad situate = k>'ssoes!s. ks.hi, IN ~
G,sss 1 c. A ss,, and eossAians sss~ q " ssss.
and bang lhs ssas pssassss conveyed I'D Nose,
Ashsions ty deed = u. A. wsdsnAsa u ssssd "
Lihrs ~. ialis B,s ard ssS
Os,e q y ADAMS, Auessoass
CECIL Brown. Anossy fas hsssassss
hsssisia. N4y a.. sees s<5-sss