davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1890-05-21
Maricopa Loan and Trust Co.,, Incorporated, February 1, 1888.
 Paid up Capital. $lOO,0O
 Surplus. s.............. 10000.

JOSEPH W. sPAULDING, President.
 JERRY MILLAY, General Manager. NJ. E. sPAULDING, Cashier.
 T. W. HINE, Assistant Cashier.
 CORRESPONDENCE Wells, Fargo X Cos Bank. ........ San Francisco W. T. Richards X Co., Chicago National Park Bank nk............ New York City Northern Banking Co. ..............P Portland, Me Money Loaned on Real Estate or Per sonal securities, and general Banking Business.
 Banking House Basement of Ander. son Block.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-21
Let the galled jade vince.

Who is opposing statehood, anyway
Arizona republican., 1890-05-21

Call and See Us, Whether You Wish to
 Purchase Anything or Not
Arizona republican., 1890-05-21

The Prescription Department is under the charge of Graduate of one of the best Colleges of Pharmacy in the country, and especial attention is given to Compiling Prescriptions, both Day and Night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09

boons, granting, barking. screaming,
and beating their breasts with their long
arms in fury. looked up the water way;
along it, accompanied by a mob, or, as
it were, guard of balloons, came Hen
drika, her long hair flying, madness writ
ten on her face, and in her arms was the
senseless form of little Tota.
She saw us, and foam of rage burst
from her lips. She screamed aloud. To
me the sound was mere iuarticulate
cry, but the balloons clearly understood
it, for they began to roll rocks down on
to us. One bowlder leaped past me and
struck down q Kaffir behind; another
fell from the roof of the arch on to i
mans head and killed him, Indaba-zimbi
lifted his gun to shoot Hendrika;
knocked it up so that the shot went over
her, crying that he would kill the child.
Then shouted to the men to open out
and form a line from side to side of the
shelving gulley. Furious at the loss of
their two comrades, they obeyed me.
and keeping in the water way myself,
together with Indaba-zimbi and the
other guns, gave the word to charge.
IhCh OliC lNcl DeilIlC DtSdIl. LII ID NlllIl-
cult to say who fought the more fiercely,
the natives or the balloons. The Kaffirs
charged along the slopes, and as they
came, encouraged by the screams of
Hendrika. who rushed to and fro hold
ing the wretched Toto before her as a
shield, the apes bounded at them in fury
Scores were killed by the assegais and
many more fell beneath our gun shots,
but still they came on. Nor did we go
scathless. Occasionally a man would
slip, or be pulled over in the grip of
baboon. Then the others would fling
themselves upon him like dogs ON rat,
and worry him to death. We lost five
men in this way, and | myself received
a bite through the fleshy part of the left
arm, but fortunately q native near me
assegaied the animal before was pulled
| down.
At length, and all of a sudden, the
balloons gave up. A panic seemed to
seize them. Notwithstanding the cries
of Hendrika they thought no more of
fight, but only of escape; some even did
not attempt to get away from the asse-
gals of the kaffirs, they simply hid their
horrible faces in their paws, and, NOAH
ing piteously, waited to be slain.
Hendrika saw that the battle was lost.
Dropping the child from her arms, she
rushed straight at us, very picture of
horrible insanity. | lifted my gun, but
could not bear to shoot. After all she
was but q mad thing, half ape, half
woman. So sprang to one side, and
she landed full ON Ihdaba-zimbi, knock
ing him down. But she did not stay to
do any more. Wailing terribly, she
rushed down the gulley and through the
arch, followed by many of the surviving
balloons, and vanished from our sight.
This story was commenced in THE SUNDAY
HERALD January 5th- Back numbers can
be obtained at this office.l
ITO BE CONTINUED NEXT SUNDAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09
For a moment literally staggered be-

For moment literally staggered be-
meath the terror of the shock. Then I
reused myself from my despair. babe
the native run and alarm the people at
the kraals, telling them to comesarmed,
and bring me guns and ammunition. He
went like the wind, and I turned to fol-
low the spoor. For a few yards it was
plain enough-Stella had been dragged
along. could see where her heels had
struck the ground; the child had, pre-
sumed, been carried-at least there were
no marks of her feet. At the waters
edge the spoor vanished. The water was
shallow, and they had gone along in it,
or at least Hendrika and her victims
had, in order to obliterate the trail. I
could see where a moss grown stone had
been freshly turned over in the water
bed. ran along the bank some way up
the ravine, in the vain hope of catching
sight of them. Presently l heard a
bark in the cliffs above me; it was an
swered by another, and then l saw that
scores of balloons were hidden about
among the rocks on either side, and were
slowly swinging themselves down to bar
the path. To go on unarmed as l was
would be useless. I should only be torn
to pieces as the dogs had been. So 1
turned and fled back toward the huts.
AS drew near could see that my mes
senger had reused the settlement, for
natives with spears and kerries in their
hands were running up towards the
kraals. When reached the hut I met
old Indaba-zimbi, who wore a very seri-
Gus face.
$50 the evil has fallen, Macumazahn, "
he said.
sit has fallen" answered.
keep good heart, Macumazahn, he
said again. ''She is not dead, nor is the
little maid, and before they die we shall
find them. Remember this, Hendrika
loves her. She will not harm her or al.
low the babyans to harm her. She will
try to hide her away from you-that is
ALL"
''Pray God that we may find her."
groaned. "The light is going fast"
''The moon rises in three hours" he
answered. "We will search by moon
light. 1t is useless to start now; see, the
sun sinks. Let us get the men together
eat and make things ready. Hambs
CACHE. Hasten slowly, Macumazahn."
AS there was no help took his advice
I could eat no food, but packed som,
up to take with us, and made ready
ropes and rough kind of litter. If w,
found them they would scarcely be abb
to walk. All! if we found them! How
slowly the time passed! 1t seemed hour.
before the moon rose. But at last it die
rise.
Then we started. In all we were abou
a hundred men, but we only mustered
five guns between us, my elephant roe
and four that had belonged to Mr.. Car
son,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09

A small boy had a dog that was rough.
as most small boys dogs are, and young
girl who lived next door had kitten, sly
as al cats are. One day the small boy
came nonchalantly into the girls pres
ence, and after some desultory converse
ton he said:
'.You know my dog Barca and your
cat Dariing?'
eyes"
"Well, my dog had piece of meat.
and he thought your cat was going tc
take it away from him."
Thought exclaimed the wise little
girl "What makes you say that the dog
thought? You know dogs don't think.
they instinct"
''Well," said the boy, 81 don't care
whether he thought it or whether he in
stincted it, but anyhow he killed youl
cat."-Boston Transcript.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09

mated every baboon on Babyan's peak.
l echoed the oath, and, as shall be seen,
we kept it.
We started on along the stream, fol-
lowing the spoor of the balloons as we
best could. But the stream leftno spoor,
and the hard, rocky banks but little.
otin we wandered on. All night we
wandered through the lonely moonlit val
legs, startling the silence into a thousand
echoes with our cries. But no answer
came to them. In vain our eyes searched
the sides of precipices formed of water
riven rocks Enthusiastically piled one upon
another; in vain we searched through
endless dells and fern clad crannies.
There was nothing to be found. How
could we expect to find two human
beings hidden away in the recesses of
this vast stretch of mountain ground,
which no man yet had ever fully ex-
plored? They were lost, and in all hui
man probability lost for ever.
To and fro we wandered hopelessly,
till at last dawn found us footsore and
weary nearly at the spot whence we had
started. We sat down waiting for the
sun to rise, and the men ate of such
food as they had brought with them, and
sent to the kraals for more.
| sat upon stone with breaking
heart. / cannot describe my feelings.
Let the reader put himself in my posi-
ton and perhaps he may get some idea
of them. Near me was old Indaba-
zimbi, who sat staring straight before
him as though he. were looking into
space, and taking note of what went on
there An idea struck me. This man
had some occult power. Several times
during our adventures he had prophe-
sled, and in every case his prophecies
we escaped from the Zulu Impi, had
told me to steer north, because there we
should find the place of white mar
who lived under the shadow of a great
peak that was full of balloons. Perhaps
he could help in this extremity-at any
rate it was worth trying.
''Indaba-zimbi," said, ''you say thai
you can send your spirit through thu
doors of space and see what we canno
see. At the least know that you Cal
do strange things. Can you not hell
me now? If you can, and will save her
: l will give you half the cattle that w
have here"
: 81 never said anything of the sort
: Macumazahn, he answered. 81 d
things, 1 do not talk about them. Neithe
: do L seek reward for what 1 do like
common witch doctor. 1t is well tina
|. you have asked me to use my wisdom
Macumazahn, for should not have use
: it again without being asked-no, nc
> even for the sake of the Star and yourself
whom love, for if SO my spirit woul
. have been angry. In the other matters
had part, for my life was concerned 6
we'll as yours: but in this matter hav
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09
CHAPTER XI.
WONDER if

w 0 n DER if
many marie d
couples are quite
as happy as we
found ourselves.
Cynics, a grow
ing class, declare
that few illusions
can survive q
h o n e y M o on
Well, l do not
know about it, for
l only married
once, and can but
speak from my
limited expert
D. 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09
COnjugal Love.

Wife-Oh, my dear! don't go in that
boat! You risk your life!
Husband-No, darling; don't be afraid
Heavens! how wretched l am! Ii
you should drown! You are so awk.
ward."
''Let me alone, Helen. 1 know the
sea and it knows me-
every well, dear. At least leave me
your watch and chain. Wasp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09
No Genius.

Ella-Is Clara much of an artist, dc
you think?
Bella-Nothing original about her. She
copies everything she does.
Ella-Is that so?
Bella-Yes; don't believe she can
draw her own breath without using trac-
ing paper.-Lowell Citizen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09

At last had, if only for a little while,
found that rest, that perfect joy which
we seek SO continually and SO rarely
clasp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09

All this while Hendrika had been
standing quite unmoved. At last the
tumult stopped, and the leading induna
called to her to go. promising that if
ever she showed her face near the kraals
again she should be stabbed like a jackal.
Then Hendrika spoke to Stella in low
voice in English:
''Better let them kill me, mistress, bet
ter for all. Without you to love | shall
go mad and become a babyan again.
Stella did not answer, and they loosed
her. She stepped forward and looked
at the natives with d stare of hate. Then
> she turned and walked past me, and as
she passed whispered a native phrase in
| my ear. that, being literally translated,
means, It'll another moon," but which
has the same significance as the French
eau revoir'
1t frightened me, for knew she meant
that she had not done with me, and saw
that our mercy was misplaced. Seeing
my face change she ran swiftly from me,
and as she passed Indaba-zimbi, with a
sudden movement snatched her great
knife from his hand. When she had
gone about twenty PAGES she halted,
looked long and earnestly on Stella,
gave one loud cry as of anguish, and
fed. A few minutes later we saw her
far away, bounding up the face of an al
ztnost perpendicular cliff-a cliff that no.
body except herself and the balloons
could possibly climb.
Look" said Indaba-zimbi in my ear,
''look, Macumazahn, there goes the
babyan frau. But, Macumazahn, she
will come back again. All, why vii
you not listen to my words? Have they
not always been true words, Macuma
zahn?" and he shrugged his shoulder!
and turned away.
For while was much disturbed, bu
at any rate Hendrika was gone for thu
present, and Stella, my dear and lovel.
wife, was there at my side, and in he
= smiles forgot my fears.
For the rest of that day, why should
write of it?-there are things too happ,
and too sacred to be written Of.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09
Nobody in ParticuIar.

Bagley-Well, who are you looking
for?
Bailey-Oh, nobody in particular.
Bagley-Why don't you look in the
glass?-Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09
CHAPTER XII.

The natives look
ed at the torn
fragments of the
dogs, and at the
marks of vio-
lence, and Iheard
them swearing to
each other that
whether the Star
lived or died they
wouldnot rest till
they had EXTERN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09

CHAPTER VII-Stela was accompanied by
woman called Hendrika, who was captured by
balloons when a child and rescued by Stella's
father Hendrika and lndaba quarreled, and
Hendrika objected to Quatermain's being taken to
Stella's home but was overruled. The home of Mr..
Carson, who was sick at this time, was marvel Of
white marble buildings, built Ike Zulu huts
only much larger. No one knew who built them
Carson found them ready to his hand when he
settled there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09

E gained
the spot
by TIL e
stream
W h ere
S t e | | a
had been
t a ken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09
He Did Not Believe in Toll Cat

ITO BE CONTINUED NEXT SUNDAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09

CHAPTER u.-Alan sold the effects and decided
togoon journey of trade and adventure. Among
his men was Kaffir named Indaba-zimbi, a witch
doctor. Between him and another witch doctor
there had two years before been a lightning con-
test which resulted in the death of his contestant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09

CHAPTER VII is devoted to description of Mr..
Carson's place. He had thousand natives With
him, planted coffee, oranges, etc, and had edu-
Gated his daughter though she had never left the
vicinity Old mines were near, and Stella showed
them to Quatermain when a rather alarming
encounter with balloons, who swarmed round
about, occurred Hendrika quelled the disturb
ance, and Indaba warned Quatermain of her,
saying, 'She is jealous of Stella, the STAR and
may do her harm if she becomes too much attached
70 you"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-09

clasp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-17

| The vet weather 81 tise past two weeks
has been subject Of regret 10 al
Interested IN the success Of the state
Fair and the general business Of the STATE
70 sadly Intefered with By the long COZ
tinued 'sspell7 Of unfagorable weather
| Rat there ia compensation 70 this
| which IL liable 10 be overlooked for the
m,oment.
| We are now we'll Into September IA
period when we are usually having cold
nights IL not severe frosts. The lateness
az the -pring and the bsekwardness OF
sli crops are well known to practical
farmers.
The sweet corn crop Of Maine, one of
the most important crops which farmers
IN many sections raise, Is yet In the field,
but ia just at the right stage for being
harvested, and the packing factories In a
few days will be at the height OF their
work The late damp weather IA favor
able to the maturing Of the crop and the
holding oil of frost. II is almost certain
that IL the wet, warm weather hal not
prevailed, we would have had frost III
fore this, bat A. the rain and muggy
weather continues, 1t Ia exceedingly
favorable to the crop and for the Interests
o. the farmer Let ~ hope that when
the weather turns 1t will BE- to warm,
clear weather, favorable to this important
crop, and TO the great interest involved
is the packing industry of Mainc, and Of
our farmers generally.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-17

Congressman Mckinley does Eos pro
pose 20 allow the tariff bill to be dorra-
ant. He got the uays ard means cosa'
nsiGsss together Saturday and IL aesed
upon the dstisbie schedule, voting non
concurrence 10 the senate amendments
lie Immediately followed ap This w0rs
viii, resolution which he insrsdseed
inse TIE Hoa<e, the purpose Of which y
10 take The bill from confederation oi
committee Of the whole and
place Is directly before the House,
limiting debate To fss hours
The ways and means committee u ex'
peeted 10 complete Its reyisips Of the bsil
very soon, sga shen the bill Il ready fo'
consideration sg4ia &c vii probably find
tine way prepared By the committee oa
fnIc. 10 accordance WIKI the provisions
II Major MekisIey's resolution The
oaIy obSeetloa that can BIC raised against
thls programme 10 that IL may lead u
hasty and I'll adsieed action, bat wheh
the time 81 preparation and discussion
| already devoted 20 this bill are consider
"a, this objection will really amount "a
ffiOShiBg,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-17
THE STATE.
News ttom the Journals Specials-The
Corr Packing Factories - Busy
North Wayne. Schools Be
GIN --Haivests about Ended News
and Notes about People aud Eveuts
Aroastnak.

SmsRNtS MUS.
This is good place 20 come back 70 a.
many wanderers csa testify. Here is p
family who formerly resided hare. spending
the summer for health. FROM Jacksonville
Fla. and both soas and daughters visiting,
grandchildren blushing in the pure air t7y-
ing to excel the high color of the Duche SIS
Of ulienburg ami tao Rcd Astrachaa tina.
they feed upon. and oh. the ioy and zsst
tas. such Injuries give to life. the drives
arnuod the country, the scenes of forest,
streams, lakes and fields which will aever
be forgotten TIL memory is de thr0nei. Our
caei sni wet summer is PASSED and a de-
iighifal autumn set in and vegetation lie yet
green Apples are good crop in this torn
and vicinity. Oats are below the average
yield. Hay has been very abundant. and
many tons of good grass is left in the fields
- Brother Wiggin has visised US ami will
report Us in your paper. We do not doubt
bis ability ard his loyalty to all good, 10 10
US justice in your columns.
rERuAs.
Aroostnok County Pomona Grange met
with Perhsm Grange THURSDAY. september
sth The attendance was smsil owing to
the besy time of yesr.--The ordinance of
baptism was administered to FIVE persons
as this plsce September 9th, by Rev. c. f
Young, making total of twenty -ouc who
have heei received into tie Baptist Church
this sasnmsr.--Stsse Missionary Sraulding
xho has been hbaesrg here this sumner il
the interest of the Bsptis: Society has been
callci - Lincolo Cen.re ~ few weeks
ago the herd os Jerseys belonging TO b. r,
Blackstone OF this tasa hecame afflicted,
with bal cough. As Mr.. Blackstone had
Sormeriy owed ball hist came from the
State Ceilsge Fam he became alarmed Al
heir eoniition aad sen. for DR.. Geo. II.
Bailey last week. The Or. cane sn,l
aouad that the whole herd. fourteen in
| number. had epbssms. brought on By turn
irs them inso field Of clover
REAnFrErp.
| The Resiteti cheese factory closed
eheese making las. weak AMI row their
hSiiaipg Is tsirg used by Mr.. Jones from
Wilton for canning srfies.--Asain GU.
much closed hotel is talked Of beng opened
by Me4srs- Parker { Chain. They ara
young men and promise to do vel in !
house iiss this. They told your CORES
/ pcr.lent that shey veai BE- On the ground
ard hssa the hesse erea this week, ready
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-17
He Saw the Governor.


A travelling man tells an incident tina,
occurred On one OF Governor Bprleigh'
iisbing trips this summer The Governor
vas going through Htegham and y rumar
tn this effect had reached the ears Of the
country folks. az course they were all
eager to see the governor, and ore man rs-
peeislly was anxious to lay eyes on the
thief executive. He watched the teams
that drove into the village and finally no.
tccd couple Of strangers drive mp from
ihe Skowhegsn road. aad one of these dis
mounted at store lie could wat M
longer; IL Bnrieigh was coming he wanted
10 know 1t. Stepping up to the stranger
ho asked, Say sir. you didn't psss Gov
ernOr Burleigh anywhere on the road
No. the man hada't CORY. I should
ike TO see him dreadful well, said the
sappointed conntrymau. "Weli. ! an
the governor" replied the tall dark stran-
DER, with smile. The Bingham MAJ
boxed at htm, turned all colors possibl,
and then turned and walked away. III,
was evidently satisfied.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-17

The annual meeting of the Maine State
Grange will he held in December. Tho
PLACE has not yet been determined upon.
but it L. understood that Il is likely to be
held At Bath Tho executive committee
at a session just held at Auburn decided
that the following subjects should he
embraced In the programme, being re-
ferred 90 special committees for the
purpose of presenting an elaborate re-
port upon each, viz. 'Cood of the Or.
der "Suhordinatc Oranges, the Con,
duet, Methods, etc. :" "Flnanee, fees.
dues;" Incorporation "EAneation :
Con stitution, By-laws. Amendments /"
department of Agriculture, State col,
lege sud Experiment station" so0l
ccrs' Salaries :" "romona Oranges !;
"raxition," "womans Work In the
Grangc."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-17
WEDDING CARDS

The Ksnasbse Journal Joh Deparsmsns
a spIendidiy equipped for doing all
kinds Of wedding printing, announce
meats. Invitations, cards, ETC., in the
Latest and meet approved styiss. IL has
dams an enormous amouNt Of thbs class
Of work dsrtnG the past ysar, rs or
ssrs coming FROM all parts 81 the
ssats. No hsstsr work In this lins was
ever dene In the State. Win the eosalng
year. Its facilities for tais kina Of wsrh
will be Sill farther tncFsassd. aAong ne
latest things being e>essffal hair lime
srvir-syre by which 10 10 snsbiea 10
tsastass engraved work - closely that
very fsw can detect the difssrsnes.
rsras reasonable. s~na fer prices and
yexspiss -
ssTT.EyGa = ELvrv,
~.fss -A~~~sAa- Rss~A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-17

An exchange calls on the women not
tn wear feathers IN their winter bounets
wildly describing the terrible destruction
Of birds that IA caused by this demand of
fashion. IT, safe 10 presume that the
ladies' will prefer TO renew their contri-
buttons to the Hergh societies and retain
their plamage-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-17

The disturbance Ia the money market
ard the talk about its "tight" condition
proving as u does The vital importance
Of the circulating medium aud plenty ol
Il ought 10 be suggestive and Instructive
10 free traders. who insist that We can
sell goods II We don't buy goods, thereby
virtually and logically claiming that all
trade l. barter aud that money ia of sub
ortIiuate value.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-17

ilayti Il only part Of the island OF
San Domingo, having 1900 square miles
out ~ the 81 fDOof the island, yet IL has a
revenue yeafIy u 81 ,sss go, and ships
s0,0G0, 900 pounds Of coffee annually. Her
goserament costs III, 900, 800, aad she has
ss,oo0. 900 TO spend on improvements an
puatly