davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-23
now a prey to a second passion. which some

now - nrev to a second passion. which some
say is stronger than that OF love.
She c,ept across the room and gazeu on
the sleeper. Even by the dim gasllght she
knew that she cazed on beauty before which
her own must pale. The woman might have
been some five wears older than herself, and
these wond erful charms were at their
zenith. The rich, clear, warm color on the
cheek, ths long BLACK lashes. the archei ana
perfect eyebrows, told OF southern lands.
The 1ull, voluptuous figure. the silapely,
rounded arms, tn, re! lip. the soft, creamy
neck-b,fore the 20 the heart OF t, man would
run as wax before Il fire. Eugenla, seeking
her lover, found this woman III his steal!
A bitter, scornful smile pnyet on Miss
'Earb ,rt's lips as sh, gael ut thu s-eeper.
Som,now. that oval, sunny facs seemed
familiar to h,r Well miyhj it be. In Lon-
don. Paris, every waere, she had seen it in
The shop windows. Tle., were few people
in France cr England who hal not heard
the name of M.le. Carlotta, singer, dancer,
darling Of opera boufce, whose adventures
and @ uo,,.s weyc notorious, who had ruined
more men than she could count on the
fingers Of her fair hands
Eurenia recognize her, and her smile OF
scorn deepeneI. Th, sight Of a half emp
tied champagne bottle close to the sleeper
a half smoked cigar site lying on the floor
just as it had fallen from her fingers. added
noJhing to ths contemp5 Miss Herbert's
s,nile expressed. Gacucrilg her skirts to-
gether to avoid any chance OF contamina-
tion by touch, she was preparing to leava
the studio as noiselsssly as she had entered
it, when, suddenly, the sleeper awoke.
Awoke without any warning. Simply
opened her splendid dark eyes, stared for
half second, then with wonderful 1ightness
and agility sprang to her feet.
''Que faites vous la: Why are yon hersg'
she cried.
Without word Eugenia moved towards
the door. Mile. Carlotta was before her.
She turned ths key and placed her back
against the door.
.Doucement! doucement! ma belize" shs
said. Permit me to know who honors me
with a visitg'
Il wish to sss Mr.. L,igh. Isuppose he il
out Be good enough to let the pass.''
'Are you model, thens But, no, Iuodals
look not as you look"
II ana rot model"
Mot! done: You are, perhaps, one Of
those young misses Who write Geraldo let-
ters Of love. A Ia Tonne heure? wish to
see one CT thenl-mi."
With a saucy smile, Carlotta pocketed
toe key, turned up the gas and commenced
cool scrutiny OF her prisoner. Eugen;a
blu she'd crimson.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-23

"Oui, vous ct, belle, ma chere-bslle.
nals blonde, ani Geraldo, he loves not tho
bioude"
h,r foot.
Her tormentor laughed, but not ill-tem-
peredly. He will soon be here" she said
mockingly. Surely mademo,selle will
walt. He will be enchanted to seq one of
the oung misses.'
Mile. Carlotta, when not injured. was not
vlndictive CT unkindly but she was as mis-
chevous as monkey. No doubt, having
teased the girl to mar satisfaction, she would
have soon released her, but it happened
that Eu2enia turned her head and for the
first time the light shone full upon her face
Her jailer started. She sprang towards
her, seized her arm and dragged hsr across
the room. Still holding her captive. she
tore down a sheet and revealed the clav
model OF the statue which had made Gerald
famous. She looked from the lifeless to the
living faca, then burst into q real of fla-
rls've laughter. Euge ,ia's secret was dis.
covered.
"Ha! hal ha! The young miss that
Geraldo loved. The one who threw him
away for rich lover: Yet she wished to
see him again-so at night she comes. All
mademoisalle. yol have w-r-r-recked him.
c-r-I-lushed him. r-r-ruinetl him, still wouli
see him. Cool, good: it is now his turn.
MY ieraldo shall have revcnge-r.van-,W
Eugehla. thoroughly arousel |, command III
ner 10 let her go. Carl ,s::a laughed in Ger
iacA. Was even ill.bred enough to s,ap her
fingers and po 90 out her tongue at her nris.
onel. Eugenia humble. herself and inn.
P,oleu her bv their common womanhood.
Cal!otta laughed the loude: Eucen,a an.
hA!s
her. Carlotta lowered her black eyebrows
and scowlei, bat laughed lou Ter than ev,r
lie will come very soou," was all she soi1
''He will not stop long away from ne-Car.
!otta.' '''
MISS herbert was ut he. wits end. Yet.
even throuSh the shame OF the situation
tne anguish o; her heart made itself iclt.
AUG: having wrought hersals IN to make
soc' sacrifice, such an atonemcnt. it was
pitlable to find Geral! no bett,r than tl,o
r'st OF his sex! SHE sank upon n chair
longing for release, YET ,raadinc to hear the
step which would herald it.
mar an hour passc!. Mile. Carlotta
whlica 1t away 10y empty,pg GLASS If
champagne, smoking II cigarette and mal-
ing comments on Geraltps prolonged ai,.
sence. Presently sho cried; Gan mads.
lno'selle, tais is dull for you-see 7 vii,
dance To you.' and Herewith she raised har.
sel zen On ner toes and Went pirouetting round
ner captive, h4mmlng the while an air of
onennacas. Her dress was long. but sh.
managed II with marvellous skill, and En-.
genia. while loatliny, could not h.s..
watching her with a sort Of fasc;,,.t;e.!p .p
she was Is agile As Il ,anther-everv 1T;
tude was full Of grace. every eestn,., .11.'.
ing @'0 aA'ur'
suddenly She stopped short. Her .areot
eyes sParkled even more brightly. Sh.
gianced ut her victim. Hist sh, se;.,
nes nm. Enow his step. He comes"
"A moment afterwarl the door was t,;oi
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-23

E,igenia coverel h,r fac, WITH,
n.' er a. 1" sn, n1' wnat the woman meant tasads
cr 10 say, lu5 she felt thai her oa' o.a todo
shame was al hand. Yet her lear,' r,'pSwnias
the Thought Of seslng Gerali oncs ars I'D oeat as
passM through her. ~ either sds
Mils. Caflo1ta turned down tn.
iccksd the door, and, as it onenoS u gas, ua,
herseii into tbs arms OF the newco'1s, Threw
genla heard tho sound OF k,ssas asr. a En-.
returned, and her heart rr,w !iro gwen s. aui
'Neraldo mol nm1,' sha hso. hoas.
dancar say III passionlt, ,ona, ~ ths
que tn nlalm "s-qle tu IN aim. +ou. NY mo-,
"Je iadore. ma belle-tu G, ravaJs rupurs.
''Iell me il your own dear haas hssan'e"
ton rue. Swear it to HE in Englisba ban,oarou,
II swear it, my beautiful gypsv r,
you" o'''s' Love
me onlyG'
You only" and Euseaia heard,
hor again and again. = n'm ks
Dis done, my Gerald,. Ym h..
more than tn, pale faced miss who o'e soe ms
youF H, laughe wild, mr,aa1 s,tornsd
sound IN : laugh. "Af'easan'
why not: You can love or s,r
love. She was the Chang s,hl, Whit, ,ou ,ou @a
you are t1e gloriou; s,uinero SIM sIo saooa-
ace-you ar, iir, Bette. be barael to cd da". "as
than to die Of cold and Starvation " usath
have worshippsl you-m.l have a;o, aei
you. 1lcve you." '0' 1o'
They come into the room. Hi, arm 49,.
round her. Her radiant facs rested ~ on Ta' "a
shoulder. Again and again he kissed ~ tha1 a'
beautiful lips. His eye; were only for r4ts rs
and saw not Eugenia. ~ "e'
Miss Herbert rose. Her face was no .,.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-23

to her feet, and found thai one of them was
treadiny on flowers-rose, and large star
shapNl blossoms
Several people. while admirins the statue.
1ancie'l they had somewhere seen the o,.ipi-
| nal Of that beautiful face; but, save the
sculptor, only one, James Herbert, knew
the truth. He cursed Leigh's impertinence.
but was too wise to tako any notice OF it.
Yet he determined to keep Eugenia from
the Academy ii possible.
She was in town, AMI in Il weeks tins
was to be marrie to Sir Ralph Two
months after Mrs.. Cathcart had taken her
niece abroad the baronet joined them and
renewed his proposals. t.i; time with sue
cess. The girl stipulated that the marriage
should not take place until tho spring. Tho
truth is. Sh, wanted some months DELAY in
ol,ier to get ii of the memories of Gelall
Leigh, and l'y the time she returned to
England tiattercl herself she had succ ,ss-
fully completed the operation.
! She hi i'll the last few days heard some
talk about the statue, but had steadfastly
kept her eyes from the art criticisms, fear
in" to see Garald's name. Nevertheless, sh,
wished t" visit the Academy, and was sur.
prl>ed wh.M James Herbert. now amlabilitv
itself, refused to take her there
''iru mustn't go this year." he said:
''that fellows statue Is creating quite a
| furore.'
We'll. what Of thatF' asked Eugenia,
coltlly.
He has had had taste enough to repre-.
sent You. The likeness is mistakable. 1t
is II mautllin thing-a girl deserting her old
love. or some such nonsense. Still, you'd
hetter not go
! Eugenia said no more: but all tlay long
| she was thinking of her brothers words and
! longing to see what Gerald had wrought.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-24
arw Embellishments.
AN INTERESTING LECTURE.

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, young
and old small or tall you are all requested to
call at the ELITE ICE CREAM PARLORS,
Fl. J. Hart, proprietor, IS Hotel Street at an
early date to give your order for the coming
Holidays. You CAN MAKE CHRISTMAS
CHEERFUL by ordering some Of our cee-
brated Ice Cream which is pronounced the best.
We have also great variety of Plain and
Fancy Cakes on hand SO well known for superior
Make and Quality.
1T WILL BE OUR SPECIAL AIM to
make an extra quality of CHRISTMAS
CAKES this season in regard to Material and
Finish.
A splendid lot ofthe CHOICEST CANDIES
has just arrived per steamer Australia also an
elegant assortment of Fancy Candy and Bon-bon
Boxes. Just the thing for Christmas Present
Send in your orders at once.
33S Mutual Telephone. Bell Telephone 49,
The Elite Ice Cream Parors are open daily
until IL A. NJ.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-24
FRIDAY, DECEMB'R a., 1886.
RETREATING FOOTSTEPS.

II is to be regretted that the Adoer-
hsey, when compelled to retire from the
position it hastily took on the ten days
clause in the Oceanic subsidy bill, has
not taken the course of an Independent
public journal, by joining US in de
manding an investigation into the scan
dal involved in the mysterious omis-
sion of that provision from the bill.
Our contemporary brought very oppro-
brious accusations against the HERALD,
charging us with making damaging
statements without proof against per
sons not named. Now when the proof
is furnished from the AdaerfiSey's own
columns, that paper has nothing to say
on its main contention or in sup
port of its former reflections upon
us; but works up new case based on
the ethics of impersonal journalism,
charging the HERALD with methods of
personality borrowed from the Paris
modes. We certainly have no desire
to arrogate the position of Hawaiian
Beau Brummel in setting the Partisan
fashion in newspapers or anything else.
There is nothing of the dude about the
HERALD. But does not such charge
come with rather ungraceful style
from a journal that, ever since this
cruel war on the subsidy began, has
insisted in the face of denial that the
editor of this paper was only being
used as tool to serve the ulterior pur
poses of some depraved characters un
named2
At all events, we deny the soft i'm
peachment. Our settler to the Ad0s,-
hser's effervescent turbulence amounted
simply to quoting that paper against
itself, and showing that, on the occa
sions where it made two opposite state
ments of fact, it was under the editoria
direction of one person, who put forth
a statement that the ten days clause
passed and was reasonable four months
ago, but to-day denied that the clause
passed and contended against tht
reasonableness of such provision
There was no question Of the editor
veracity raised, but only an argument
that his statement on the former occa
sion, when the now disputed matter
was fresh in view, was more likely to
be accurate than his statement made
four months after the proceedings il
question. Where, then, does thu
personality come in? The editors name
was used, it is true, but only for pur
poses of Identification, to make ths
case clearer. Names may be usec
with less Objectionable personality thar
has frequently been employed by oul
contemporary in indicating individuals
without naming them. Instances o
this can be given, not only from the
present discussion, but from former
controversies in which, as in this one,
the responsible editor Of this paper was
advocating what he conceived to be
the public interest without hint or help
from anybody except when 1t was soli
cited Evidently the Adoeytisey has SC
long borne the yoke of prescription
that il cannot realize the idea of a
public journal in state of freedom.
Our contemporary says it is done
with the subsidy matter. The HERALD
is not quite done with'it.
Lucy Larcom continues her autumn
conundrums. "How will il be when
the woods turn brown1" she asks.
There will be an awful litter of leaves
in the back area, Lucy, for the hired
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-24

Lucy Larcom continues her autumn
conundrums. "How will il be when
the woods turn brown1" she asks.
There will be an awful litter of leaves
in the back area, Lucy, for the hired
girl to sweep up.--Lo7OsH C0n,ier
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-20

Good Working Suits $8 s5.
regular s. suits.
Better suits at So. can't ht
matched fol less than g..
Our $50 suits Of TO-DAY
were considered cheap at xlo.
AT $40 we show hundreds
of suits selling regular at Sl2
to SO.
When you reach our Sl2
suits you strike elegant tailol
made garments worth SD 10
SIS.
IN finer goods variety
abounds to please every fancy.
, 1886-03-21
A WOMAN IN TIE AMY.

There is a remarkable case before the
house committee on military affairs. 1t
is a bill to remove the charge Of desertion
from the record of Franklin Thompson.
alias Mn. Sarah +. Il. 7Scelye. A woman
named Sarah f. Edmonds, prompted
solely by patriotism, served for two years
as a soldier in the federal army. AT the
outbreak Of the war she was living at
Flint, Mich. She assumed male attire,
became a private in Co. +, of the I'd
Michigan Infantry, went to the front, was
at the battle Of Bull Run, served all
through the Peninsullr campaign, then
under Gen. Pope. then with Burnside at
fredericksburg and theu she went West
with the regiment to Kentucky, Then
the Young soldier wis Frustrated with
chills and fever contracted ON the PENN
sula. a leave Of absence was refused, and
fearful that her sex would be discovered,
she left the army, aud, returning to
Obcrliu, o., resumed her woman's
garb. Though participating in
over forty battles. large und small,
she never was wounded. Opposite the
name she bore the word ''deserter'' was
written on the army records. This she
seeks TO have removed. She married in
1867. She is fully Identified by members
Of her own company and regiment She
is now living at Fort Scott, Kan, and the
bill proposes To give her a clear record
with back pay and bounty. 1t is asserted
that Mrs, Serlye is an invalid as the re-
suit Of her exposures and hardships in
the army. The committee favon Mrs.
Seelye's bill because 1T cannot be OBJ
jectcd to on the ground that il is likely to
set a dangerous precedent This sage
remark has a more spicy favor than any
thing else in the document.
, 1886-03-21
NEW FIELD ARTILLERY.

Gen s, v. Benet, chief of ordinance,
United States army, is having twenty FIVE
new steel, brecch. loading field guns con
strueted. to take the place Of the obsolete
field artillery with which our batteries are
nov equipped. While the details can not
be given. il is sufficient to say that the
new pieces will be nhed, Of s.2 ealibre,
taking a charge Of nearly four and one
haif pounds Of powder and a thirteen
pound solid prolectile. the shell being pro.
portionately lighter. With this gun he
expects 10 obtain some unusual results.
The extreme range will be about 6,OOO
yards, quite AS great a distance as modern
requirements deem necessary. The shoot
ing will be of unusual accuracy. A six
foot target. which can scarcely be seen
at a mile aud a half. With this nes gun
sad is improved system Of sighting. can
be struck SIX times out Of ten, and
closer ranges produce sharpshooting that
Is equally astonishing. Gen. Benet has
not exploited the exoellonces Of his new
rife. but he expects TO show the count
At the formal trial tests that his depar.-
ment is not behind that Of any other
nation Ia scientihe att2inments. backed BY
the besf mechanical work in iron and steel
10 the matter Of our coast and harbor
dsfeases. Gen. Banet believes that this
, 1886-03-21

TuE only important point of the contro-
versy between the senate and the presi-
dent, M matter what other questions may
be c'ujurcd up by the sophistries Of Re
publican senator's, Is whether the presi-
dent has the authority 10 n move or sus-
pend an official without a consultation
wih the senate. That this authority is
clear is admitted by the concessiou that il
the senate refuses to confirm an appoint
meni aud tho removed off.ccr returns to
his portion IN consequence. he can i'm
mediaiely be removed again aud a third
party appointed to his place. No com
plcsting objections by the senate can pre-
vent the second or third removals, or as
many more as the circumstances may call
for The power Of n.moval is absolute
and unquestioned The one potent au-
thonty Is that of the executive. he Is the
sole arbiter in the matter.
, 1886-03-21
CURE ron PLIES

Piles are frequently preceded by a sense
Of want of weight in the back. loins and
lower part OF the abdomen, causing the
patient to suppose he has some affection
Of the kidneys or nelghboring organs At
tunes, symptoms ofindigestion are present
iatulcncy, uneasiness Of the stomach, etc.
A moisture like Precipitation, producing a
very disagrceable itching, after getting
warm, Is a common attendant Blind,
bleeding and itching piles yield at once 10
the application Of br. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy. which acts directly on the parts
effected, absorbing the tumors, a~llaying
the intense itching, and efecting a per-
manent cure. Price so cents. Address
The Dr.: Bosanko Medicine Co, Pqua,
o. Sold by W. N. Hunt
, 1886-03-21

THE abuse OF retiring officers ap-
pears 10 nave its climax in the United
States navy. For a veteran navy or army
officer, who has arrived at advanced age
and has been disabled Tor duty by wounds
or disease or by the burden Of his years, to
be retired aud literally pensioned is not
wrong IN policy. But the practice in the
navy appears to have been to retire
everybody who, from bad habits, immoral
character or mental imbeciiity. was unfit
for promotion, and ought TO have been
d~ishororably dismissed from the service.
Reform in this direction is desirable.
, 1886-03-21


ThE impression prevails to some extent
in this city that under the provisions OF
the railroad bond law every one eau vote
on the bond question who has the quail
6catons OF an elector that were required
at the general election in November, 1884
If this were the fact every one could vote
at the bond election who Ia. been here
ninety days. But the railroad bond law
provides that no person shall he eligible
to vote at such election who was not a
legal voter at the last preceding general
election held in such county. This pro
vision is of great importance, as it pro-
hiblts any one from voting at the election
next Friday who was not a legal voter
here in November, 1884, There are fully
500 c~itizens in Cheyenne to day who have
not thc qualifications required by this act
, 1886-03-21

l was on a train once when a party of gen
tlemen were discussing the conductor. They
said he was knocking down. | said. Il
won't say the conductor is dishonest, but he
may collect $40, put IS In his pocket and give
e. 10 the company; and II the man does that,
how is it he can 20 through the car without
looking guilty or showing In his face thai he
thinks he is discovered Why, its because
the conductor knows very well that these
same men who. are criticising him the most
way over the line. Let the passengers be
rome honest, and there will be little left Of
he dishonest conductorSr-Sam jones
, 1886-03-21

All travellers stopping for a time in
Cheyenne can find the best sccommoda-
tons in the city. at the Western Hotel on
Fifteenth street The location is agreea-
bic and convenient, rooms pleasant and
newly furnished, meals the best a first
class cook can prepare from the finest
materials in the market, walters who un-
derstand their business. the best liquors
and cigars in the bar noon arc among the
many attractions Of this popular house.
HKBAAs KfMNy, proprietor.
, 1886-03-21

country will profit by the experience andin-
vestigationso Of England aud Germany, and
adopt some system of iron and steel turret
forts, armed with high power guns of the
greatest serviceable calibrc, having a tor
pedo battery attached. He believes the
two blended will constitute the most effect
ual system of defense that the country
will eyer rennire.
, 1886-03-21

lOu arc allowed q inc Vidl o1 Jury
drgs Of the use of DIR. Dyes Celebrated
voltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory APP
planes Tor the speedy relief and perma-
nent cure Of nervous debility, loss Of vi
talty and manhood, aud all kindred
troubles. Also, Tor many other diseases
Complete restoration TO health, vigor aud
manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred.
Illustrated pamphlet with full informa-
ton. terms. etc mailed free by addressing
Voltaic Belt "a. Marshall. Mich.
, 1886-03-21

A WONDERFUL change has come over
the proprietor Of the Sun since the days
of the Rock Springs massacre, when that
paper could not find words harsh enough
against tie Union Pacific railroad and its
management. fit told the truth then. It
must lie now.
, 1886-03-21

CouHr NIKE WrrzY, agent Of Turn
bulls new telephone, afirms that he will
shortly arrange to converse with London
parties from New York over one of the
Atlantic cables. Conversation at that
distance, considering the difficulties of in
duction and retardation. must of necessity
be a liule Mixewitzy.
, 1886-03-21

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever,
sores, letter. chapped hands chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required Ii is
guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by w. N. Hunt
, 1886-03-21

The mysterious craft that ran down the
Cunarder Oregon, a quarter of a mile long,
and then fitted away ike the Flying
Dutchman.' ought to make a good pirate
schooner.
, 1886-03-21

IT HAS just been discovered that there
is not on file in the patent Office a single
model Of an original telephone, and that
the paten; was issued to Prof. Bell with
out a model being filed.
, 1886-03-21

DR.. TALMAGE's Sunday talks on fami-
ly matters are much more interesting than
his celebrated Stun sermons, and make
more substantial addition 20 his fame
, 1886-03-21

WE QUOTE a few paragraphs this morn
ing from the columns OF our esteemed
contemporary, simply to show its consis-
tency- Further comment would be super
, 1886-03-21
brothers anu sisters there viii meot,
BROTHERS and sisters there will meet
ami sisters there will meet,
VIII meet to mart no mora

1 read of a child in the country who was
detained at a ~neighbor's house on a stormy
night by some fascinating stories that were
being told him, and then looked out and saw
1t was so dark he did not dare go home.
The incident impressed me the more
because in my childhood ! had much the
same experience. Tn boy asked his com
rides to go with him, but they dared not IL
got later and later O'Clock, s O'Clock, 9
O'Clock. "Oh, y he said, II wish l were homer
As he opened the door the last time a blind
ing flash OF the storm and a deafening roar
overcame him. But after a while he saw in
the distance a lantern, and lol his brother
was coming to fetch him home, and the lad
stepped out and with swift feet hast
ened on to his brother, who took
him home, where they were 10 glad
TO greet him and for a long time supper
had been Whiting. So may 1t be when the
night of death comes and our earthly friends
cannot so with US, and we dare.not go alone,
may our brother, our elder brother, our
Friend closer than a brother, come out to
meet us with the light of the promises, which
shall be a lantern TO our feet, and then we
will 20 in to join our loved ones waiting for
Us, supper all ready, the marriage supper Of
the Lambi