davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-31

the cabin, and sat there; but the Cap tain had berth there, while Louis slept in little cuddy off from it.
 In his casual search for his nephew. upon coming down after the shooting Of the negro, the Captain had opened the door and glanced into this cuddy. It was dark; nobody appeared to be there.
 He had called Louis by name; but no one answered.
 Strange that the fellow acts so," he soliloquized. "What can he be do- ing forward?'
 But he was not forward, nor any, where on deck. He was concealed be- hind curtain that covered the side of the place.
 The door was left ajar; and little later the concealed watcher saw the Captaln bring the canvas sacks of gold to the cabin table. He heard the rine of the metal as the bags were put 0pon it.
 He heard every word that was spoken between the Captain and the mate. When he heard their feet ascending the cabin stairs, he thrust aside the cur tain and came out into the cabin.
 Now was the man revealed! In the seclusion of those few moments, he ex- ulted with glee like that of demon. He clapped his hands; he laughed; he patted the door of the locker that con- cealed the treasure. His savage re- joicing broke forth in sililoquy:
 ''At last have seen it-I have found it! He would not trust me with his se- cret! knew I should discover it-l hare discovered itr'
 He listened to the footsteps on the deck. He heard the heavy tread of the Captain and the mate.
 He struck his forehead with his palm.
 "But there is more-this is but a trif1e. Where is his wealth, wonder where does he conceal it? He talks ill his sleep about it; it's hoarded some where. By Heaven, I'll know where!'
 So the strong ruling passion of the man ragged and possessed him in those moments. Here was the key of his strange conduct-covetousn of his benefactor's wealth and the determi- nation to discover and seize it.
 When the Captains steps were again heard descending the stairs Louis dart ed into the cuddy and concealed him. self again behind the curtain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-31

bounded madness filled his evil heart at the sight. From that instant tho dark schemes against Captain Willis that were working in his brain began to embrace Henry Crawford also. And the intense desire to hear every thing that was yet to be said in the cabin possessed Louis Hunter. He would not retire to the curtain again. but at the greater risk of discovery, he kept his place behind the door.
 When the Captain reached the deck again. he paused moment to survey the magnificent scene around him. The sun was low in the west, and lighted up the vast expanse of water, which was now agitated by a fresh westerly breeze which swelled the sails
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-31
PART L-CHAPTER Tx. THE PATRIOTS STORY.

''You just said (Henry Crawford be gan) that it was million to one yes. terday that should be alive to-day. ] took desperate chance, most certain ly, and had wonderful escape; but there have been some things in my education and experience which made
 To ho continue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-31
Room
T. F. Kelly, ProprietOr.

180 Bank Street, watarhnrv nonn
 Recently reftted throughout, Fine Liquors Wines and Ales- Choice brands of Cigars.
 ~ Philip Rests Warranted Milwankee Beer on draught speciality.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-31

was stained with some brown liquid. and wetting it in the watering, rap idly removed every trace of the bronze tint from his face. Then he straight ened up his shoulders, folded his arms, and looked quietly at the Captain.
 ''Great Heavens-the escaped pa- triot for whom all Havana is search ing!"
 ''The same, at your service," said Henry Crawford. with a smile.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-31
PART I,-CHAPTER VIII. A GOOD UNDERSTANDING.

The cabin-table had stood between the two men during this interview. Captain Willis walked round it, seized ms visitor by the right hand, and with ms left clapped him heartily on the shoulder.
 welcome, sir = welcome to the hospitality of the Nellie Willis" he exclaimed. II am at your service: every thing on board is at your com mand. l admire a brave man, and a braver than never saw. I feel as though you done me a favor by making me the means of your escape.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-16
BRAVE sAND-MAsTERs.
What Becomes of RegimentsI Musicians
in Times of War.

What Becomes of Regimentsl Musicians
in Times of War.
The majority of people imagine that
every band accompanies its regiment
wherever it goes for the purpose OF
keeping up the good spirits of the
soldiers, of supplying tolerable har-
nony for the better digesting OF the
officers dinners, and in the case Of
actual conflict to inspire the men with
enthusiasm and incite them to acts of
heroism compared with which Tyr
!eus-with his flutes and verses in
Haming the ardor of the Spartans, so
that they cut in pieces the whole army
Of the hitherto unconquerable Mes
;inians-is quite outrivaled. Nothing
Of the sort Our fine regimental bands
are not taken to the battlefield, and
10 suppose that Tommy Atkins ex-
pires to the strains of "Men of Har-
iech," or Bonnie Dundee is to per-
petuate fallacy which many an old
widow with scapegrace son could
dispel. What real fighting would be
70 full orchestral accompaniment I
IAN not judge, but it would certainly
be no inglorious end to blare a tuba in
the face of an enemy until an obstru-
ant ball choked its funnel or created
vacuum in the neigh boring bass drum!
1t is the trumpeter5 and buglers OF
the cavalry, and the buglers. drum
ners and fifers of the infantry only who
90 on active service in a musical capaci-
BY, and then the bandsmen and band
sergeant are deputed to the ranks,
their instruments being returned into
stores for safe custody until the piping
times Of peace. The trumpet major
and trumpeters of the cavalry, and the
1rummers, buglers and fifers of the in
tantry join their respective troops, re-
Laining their instrumental duties in the
field, but the other bandsmen are
trained as stretcher bearers and to as
sist the medical staff generally IL inc
care of the wounded. e circumstances
warrant it both cavalry and infantry mu-
sicians are liable to be called upon for
ordinary soldiers'duties, and they are so
trained when at home. Occasionally
even the bandmaster goes on active
service (though more often he has to
remain at home instructing backward
men and boys unable to bear arms),
and the case of the bandmaster Of the
Twenty-fourth South Wales Borderers,
who was killed at Isandula, as well as
the promotion of the bandmaster of
the Sixty-ffth york and Lancaster)
regiment are recent instances of this.
The latter, Mr.. F. H. Mahony, was
appointed Quarter-Master in this regi-
ment and was mentioned in dispatches
and promoted honorary Captain for
his distinguished conduct at the bat
ties of FL Teb and lanai. The bands
of the Guards and other stationary
regiments are never ordered away for
active service, either in the ranks or
as bandsmen, which may, or may not,
be reason why men are so anxious to
get into these particular bands
National Review.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-16
E4E DIVERS ARMAMENT.

The Complicated Apparatus Used by tho
TOilers of the Sea.
If any one has seen a diver in his
submarine suit, bobbing up from the
wat4F with his glistening, immense,
round copper helmet, with his square.
clumsy, manfsh-like canvas suit, usu-
ally stained by use and iron rust and
sea water to a brownish, yellowish,
gray, something the color of the devil
fish. he may at first have been somewhat
startled by the apparition. The being
who thus rises from the sea is not a
mischievOus creature. but on the con-
trary, very useful member of society,
when his services are required and
brought in requisition. A description
of his dress is something like this:
From the helmet projects a coil of
snake-like rubber hose, sort
of antenna, which passes down
under his left arm and
up through the water, connecting with
an air-pump on float stage or in
boat. The pump is manipulated by two
men. and furnishes compressed air for
breathing when under water, which ex-
hausts into the water by valve in the
helmet, enabling him to breathe con-
tinually fresh air. while, when he
comes to the surface, the windows of
his helmet can be opened and he can
breathe without the assistance of the
air-pump. When he goes down into
the water he has two means of COM
municating with those above, the hose
and the lifeline. By the latter he also
descends and comes up when neces-
sary. BY each of these he gives and
receives signals mutually understood,
three sharp pulls on the lifeline in
dicating that he is ready to ascend. In
order to overcome the natural buoyancy
of his body and make its specific gravity
such that he can walk about on the
bottom of the sea he wears shoes with
sOles heavily ballasted or weighted
with lead. The upper part of his body
is protected, as is also his lower half,
by heavy canvas covering, consisting
of jacket with sleeves and pantaloons,
with examinations which fit closely
with elastic bands clinging to his flesh,
the jacket fitted closely to the helmet
with metallic bands bolted together,
with a rubber gasket between. No
water or air can get to him, except the
latter by the hose, unless he opens the
glass windows of his helmet, which he
is not likely to do unless occasion re-
quires. Additional weight is placed
at his chest and back-sometimes a
breast-plate and a shoulder-plate of
lead. sometimes belt heavily weight
ed, which can be thrown on or off the
shoulders, and hang down in front and
behind when in use.-Providence Jour-
nal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-16

There is lady in irwin County,
Ia, who has novel way of making
her hens set. Wheaever she gets
ready to set hen, it matters not
whether the hen is ready to set or not,
she catches them, breaks one leg, puts
eggs and hen in nest and nails them
up. She says there is nothing like
breaking one leg to make then set.
BY the time the hen matches the leg is
well and she is ready to care for the
chicks
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-16
A Word About the Bolt De n.

:. No turning back over the th,.
" Duplex" '''''eil' feature Of M
All mechanics agreeing tbo.u
PACK against the cutting ed St t ie turninI
dies much more than the aetr mnIlufes th)
When the Duplex" d; IS'I Ia cutting
by CUTTING, they can readily I bo U sa,e dGl
sharpening on a grindstono " ne IeelieWed6
ing the life of these dies lonSo, mus nah
four loid than any other made a. "n lSaa s. }
same time avoiding the comm anu at Il
renee OF stripping or weakening tba &c Iccn1
and rendering the work wortb3soaa the threa
This tool, when set Ia AMY ans a.
can instantly be released and Ii FesifeG Il sig
reset to same size without tr r;oGu on az
surlng rll the threads uniformiI""i oi mus \
adjusts to all the variations in ;rSa allSe'
OverslZed iron is shaved 70 sta oaaLl0ugl
and threaded at the same t;w e'"n T5i 81
not be accomplished with any o tnS c N
Stock. The Duplex being tbe O, nni y
made allowing one set of dies to s AGONY V,ty ~
cut two distinct SizeS-in the aSiU 0u'a'tl
no wrench, screw driver or anv e ytss'Ltl
being uSed-and when adiuStad = "a 70!
as solid die, and will do at least on "s !,
more work in the same space Of time Tps,'4 N
solicit comparison with other m.tI
both as to range of sizes each too ,Ta any
and prices, as well as price Of extra adj de eu
~For Sale by
Hawaiian Hardware M
Opposite Sprcckels & Co. 5 Bank
103-1m Fort Street uorolar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-16
notwithstanding.
Builders Of Steam Machinery
In all its branches.

In all its branches.
Steamboat, Steamship. Land Engines s Bollers'
High Pressure or Compound.
STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built complete,
with bulls OF wood, iron or composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad'
visable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam rugs con
structed with reference to the trade IN winch
they are to be employed. Speed, tonnage anu
draft of water guaranteed.
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Machinery
made after the most approved plans. Also, all
Boiler Iron Work connected Herewith.
WATER PIPE. of Boiler OF sheet Iron, of any
size made in suitable lengths for connecting
together, or Sheets rolled, punched and packed
for shipment, ready to be riveted on the
ground.
HYDRAULIC RIvETING, Boiler Work and Water
Pipes made by this establishment, riveted by
hydraulic rivetiRg machinery, that quallty OF
work BEING far superior to hand Work.
SHIP WORN, Ship and Steam Capstans, Steam
Winches, Air and Circulating Pumps, made
after the most approved plans.
SOLE Agents and manufacturers for the Pacific
Coast of the Heine Safety Boiler.
PUMPS-Direct Acting Pumps for irrigation OF
city works purposes, built with the celebrated
Davy Valve Motion, superior to any otne1
pump.
- 19m Room No. 8. upstairs. Spreckels' BLOCH
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-16

ORANGE, LEMON, OLIVE I1 3 s sael
NUT, ALMOND; 2 years 0'u ,'norcOI
APPLE, PEACH, 5P1E55 ARs; AF PRSSl
FIG. NEC'TARINE, QUING]bt3 % ? veal
FILBERT and PECAN
0'q po S,1Dp D GRAPE VINES; 70 ;, T %
ties of Table and Wine G d1;l,e Cutting
cents each. Grape ana 0'i' I'd
ROSES; 10 choice varieties; ~
old: 80 to 40 cents each no0r|
Ten thousand ASPARAGUS AZ: !{rosg, can can
at Kalihi; 2 years old; t s.pUse ntins
cut Gu the first year after fr'''s
So per 100.
r :. o,,r purpose to recommend !s1ss d.a aG' y
1t is our pui p"w to be of value . az 10 u
but , What we ero mex experience will gfO' i
Islands. :. choir orders per; Trs&
Parties Sen0lng Ill u. .,I roceiye tneh n
END OF DECEMBER VIII md and FebruaF'
and Plants in January "NN Nd
best time to plant. .s will be glSsii
to plant and when with '' ,r
Address A. Hhl'AH onolq5l.gi'
O.. Francisco
Or SUI oai'io' ia 1297-lm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-16

Japan Fire Screens, Picture Frames,
Bronze Vases, different kinds;
Gard Cases, ivory, bronze, sandal wood,
ETC., etc.
Fans, a large assortment;
Framed Japanese Pictures,
Ink Stands, bronze;
Paper Knives, ivory, bronze, etc.;
Bronze Plaques,
Canes, all kinds and very choice;
Dinner and Tea Sets, Hand Painted.
Ladies' Bronze Baskets,
japanese Fancy Towels,
Jap. Morning Gowns. cotton, silk, etc;
Silk, Grasscloth, and Ladies' Fancy
Handkerchiefs,
Crepe Shawls,
Japanese Sauce,
Rattan Chairs, assorted varieties;
Chinese Plants,
Paving Stones,
Chinese Mating, white and colored;
Row Boats, etc., etc. 755-ly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-31
THE NJ. P. CONFERENCE.

The ssiTiun Growing in InteTsst-VariOul
ILnNS II Church Intere,tS Presented.
SPECIAL DIpaieA 10 tAe IHlelltGae1.
RlEcuIE Q, H., W. VA, August SO,-
Rev, Thomas Mills (colored) of the Val
ley. Circuit, preached an excellent ser
mon to ap immense audience last night,
Ex,President Helmick conducted the
services in an impressive manner, To-
day Reys, NJ, Ireland and NJ. L. Barnett
and Laymen John Lynn and s. g, Yoke
we're elected as the stationary commit.
tee, after a spirited contest, Miss NJ, v,
HiTau, a Japanese student from West
minister Seminary, will be here to'mor-
row and speak before the Conference In
native costume, Rev, H. N. Hursly,
agent Of Adrian College, Is here in the
interest Of that school. Secretaries Tagg
and Stout and Editor Cowan presented
their respective Church interests In eli.
ieGtive addresses this afternoon. DR.. Nc
Elroy will preach at the morning ser.
vice on Sunday, and Rev. Tagg at night
and Rev. Benjamin Short will preach
for the military company In the after
noon. The interest in the session grows
daily, and largo crowds are In attend.
ance. The hospitality Of Harrisyille has
met all demands, and there Is room for
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-31

year The Tennessee Coal and Iror
Company gives notice Of an advance o
26 cents in i.s prices for pig iron, and
the rise In the price Of coke at Pitts
bnrRh inspres some advance In pig iron
there, while bar, plate and structural
iron are in strong demand and the works
better employed than they have been
before for several years,
Wool Is not freely taken by manuiac,
tpreEs at current prices, The high price
and inferior quality Of cotton embar-
FRsaes manufacturers,
The interior money markets are we'll
supplied, and collections are improving
In many OF the interior cities.
In the speculative markets the gen,
eral tendency has been toward lower
prices, But the average Of prices for all
commodities 10 about1 per cent lower
than week ago; and even In wheat, the
later sales indicate declining tendency,
as in other grains and provisions.
The business failues number 2ll, as
compared with q total OF 206 last week,
and 2lS the week previous, For the
same time last year the figures were 226.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-31
A HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Two Mon Roasted Alive and Seven Others
Badly burned at the Homestead Steel

Two Men Roasted Alive and Seven other
Badly burned at the Homestead Steel
Works.
PrTTsBuRau, Pa August So,-Twc
men were killed and seven others In
jured at the Homestead steel works oi
Carnegie, Phipps. & Co., at Homestead
Pa, this afternoon. Three Of the injured
will die. They had just filled two
moulds, when the metal in the ladle
boiled over, scattering the molten steel in
all directions. The unfortunate men
were unable to get out OF the pit In time
to escape the awful bath, and all en-
gagged al the furnace were most horribly
burned. Andrew Kebbler was thrown
into the mould, in which there was
about three inches of the hot steel, and
he was literally roasted alive. Kebbler
was AZ yearsof age and married, Nicholas
Bowers, a pitman, aged "a, was stand
ing near Kebbler and was so badly burn.
ed that the lesh dropped from his bones.
He died In a few hours. The clothing
OF William Pagan, Joseph Durkes and
Isaac Lane was burned from their
bodies. Their suffering is terrible,
and no hopes are entertained Of their
recovery. The others, Stephen Clinst,
Michael D'Zerko, John Dudas and s. s.
Schultz were frightfully burned, but
will recover. All are married except
Lane. The mill will be closed to.mor.
row, however, 10 allow the employees to
attend the funerals Of their fellow work
men, Kebbler and Bowers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-31
MrRpHRER GARLlrz HANGED.
Tho Cumberland uxorclds Pays the Pen
nlAr nE HI fA.It,a- Ia nInn nn,nn

The cumberland USorcido rays the Pens
atty of His Crims-iIs Dies Game.
CUMBERLAND, Mp., August SO.-Gar-
litz, the vile murderer was hung at 9:43
o'clock this morning. Death was almost
instantaneous. He made no statement
and died game.
Garlitz assisted in the arrangement Of
the straps around his liubs and ascended
the scaaold step without flinching. In
response to the sherilf's question he
said he had nothing to say: Then after
requesting that the moose be frightened
little and care taken that he was not
thrown headlong he said:, "Good bye
all, good bye, dear Sheriff, good bye, dar-
ling" The trap fell at O:4S and at $3.50
he was pronounced dead.
his CRIME.
The crime for which Melvin @. Gar.
litz died was the most atrocious ever
committed in Allegheny county. About
1850 o'clock on the evening Of March 20,
1889, on the streets OF Cumberland, lie
fred 25 shots from q 32.calibre revolver
into his young and beautiful wife, kill.
ing her instantly. So close was the
weapon held that the bosom OF her dress
was set on FIRE, After smothering out
this Gre the uxorcide walked through
the city, told his father OF the murder
and made good bis escape on a freight
train to Martinsburg, W. Va, where he
he was arrested later that night. Had
he fallen into the hands Of the Uumber-
land people he would have joined Judge
LynCh's court.
Nextmorning, March 27, he was placed
in the county jail In the cell occupied
by Henry ]. Spencer, now serving life
term In the Maryland penitentiary, for
the murder Of w. Scott Dawson, at
Rawlings, in this county. That morn
ing he confessed to press reporter, al.
leging bis wiie's infidelity as the cause OF
the murder. He watched her funeral as
II passed the jail with perfect stoiCism.
HIS trial began on April 25, was con-
tinued until the twenty-ninth, when al.
ter six days q jury was obtained the
trial then lasted eight days, during which
the ablest counsel appeared for him.
After being out two hours on the eighth
day the jury found him guilty OF murder
In the first degree. An appeal was
taken, but on June 2S, the Court Of Ap.
peals sustained the Circuit Court, and on
July 8 Judge Hoffman sentenced the
prisoner, who broke down for the first
time since the murder, weeping bitterly.
Governor Jackson then named Friday,
August 80, as the day for his execution.
Since his sentence Garlilz has repeat
edly asked for bis child, and secretly,
that be might be buried by the side Of
hism murdered vile. Both requests have
been refused by the dead yoman's
father. On the 2lst Of January, 1885,
GarlitS, then q handsome, iellowoi "a,
son Of ex.shefiff Basil GaflllS, ran away
with Leah Eva White, the beautiful
daughter oil Joseph White, q commis.
sion merchant Of this city They were
married at Gtetna Green, Pa, but their
married life was 30 unhappy that q Bepa-
ration ensued, A baby was born. Gar.
Its worked for various railroads, while
the wife returned 10 her parents Ia this
oilV rff
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-31
TIE WHEELING BALL CLUB
Closed out at AuCtiop-Mr. Jack Wright
Ruya tha PFoDnFty

Closed Out ut Auotion-Mr. Jack Wright
Buys the Property. Fa
The Tri-State League base ball franchise
held by the Wheeling Base Ball Associa-
ton and the stands and fencing Of the
Association aGthe Island ball park were
sold at auction yesterday morning by
Justice William H, Caldwell, twas a
trustees sale, George salade holding the
deed Of trust, Justice Caldwell first
offered the franchise, stands and fencing
separately. The aggregate amount bid
was $ll9 80. He then offered the pro-
perty as whole and knocked II downt Ia
Mr.. Jack Wright for $3.50. Out Of this
amount, 1t Is understood, there will have
to come about $500 ground rent
Mr.. salade Is understood TO be
Sin the holen for about $500 alter
getting the balance Of the money paid
by Mr.. Wright, Mr.. Wright, who wal
one OF the directors OF the association,
Is said TO have two other gentlemen in
with him. The only other bidder was q
representative OF Col. I, P. Shallcross,
who holds O note for about $l00.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-31
THE SONS OF VETERANS FAIR
at Aihambrs Rink a Continued Success
T,n.nIVht thN Last MINT. - -

at AlhambFa Rink u Continued Success.
Tonight tho Last Night. "
Last night was the second night Of the
Sons Of Veterans Fair at the Alhambra
rink. The attendance was much larger
than on the first night, and It being "old
Vets" night, the affair partook Of many
OF the characteristics OF a reunion. The
same general features prevailed, and all
had q good time. Tonight is "sons Of
Veteran's" night, and the big hall may
be expected TO be filed. Several Camps
OF Sons OF Veterans from neighboring
towns will take part in the entertain
ment. Thus farit has been arranged
that the camps from Bellaire, Martins
Ferry and Cameron will attend, and 1t
is thought Steubenville will send down
q quota Of Sons. The object for which
the fair is given Is q worthy one, and the
boys are deserving Of patronage.