davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-05

step, yet rapid ana lmpulS1ve. Qu1n, au-
sorbed in his contemplation of the ex-
cited woman, paid no attention; Perry's
eager eyes were strained upon the door
way, where, the very next instant, with
pallid features and startled mien, Gladys
Maitland appeared and stood staring in
upon the spectacle of Mrs. Cowan kiss
ing and sobbing over Perry's hand AL
ready he had OWNED the truth, and
strove to warn the tear blinded woman
of her presence; but Mrs. Cowan's ex
element had increased to the verge of
hysteria; she was laughing and crying
now by turns, blessing her soldier patient
for his faith in the accused sergeant, and
then breaking forth anew in indignant
expletive, 'Who are his accusers? Who
dare say thief to him? Not one
is fit to look him in the face! Twas the
very ring his mother gave him,
his own! his own!"
And then the doctor seized her and
turned her so that she MUST see Gladys
Gladys, wild eyed, painting, staring. tot
tering forward from the doorway. One
sharp cry from the woman's lips, one
spring towards the Keeling form, and
she had caught the girl in her arms.
"Gladys, Gladys, my little pet! my
own baby girl! Look up and thank God!
I've tried to keep my promise and his
secret until he released me, I've tried
hard, but it's all useless; can't, can't
oh, Gladys, sweetheart, your mothers
smiling down on us this day. Who do
you think has come back to us, safe and
strong and we'll and brave? Who but
your own brother, your own Archie,
Gladys?'
gFp RF CDETINUED.3
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-05
The DeBary Line.

The Getty of Jacksonville" will leave
Jacksonville on SUNDAYS, Tuesdays and
Thursdays of each week at 3 80 p. M.
Sanford on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays at 8 a. M. ~
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-05
ETu BE COETINUED.3
The Failing Leaves.

AS [ sat. one autumn day, watching
the yellow leaves as they came floating
to the ground, looking so much like
great, golden butterflies, this thought
came to me: I wonder what answer the
little folks would make if should ask
"What makes the leaves fall?''
That evening put the question to
Alice. She thought a moment and re-
piled: ''Why, the wind"
"But, Alice, there is often so little air
moving that the leaves do not even rustic
on the trees, and still they drop to the
earth the same"
At this Charlie spoke, his black eyes
sparkling with the thought that he had
solved the problem. Il knowl tits be-
cause they are ready to drop"
s'"All right, my boy, as far as you have
gone, but there is something more: what
+iffakes them ready?"
at this question the three little faces
became very grave; at last, Hattie, the
youngest, said in her timid way: 81
think they have done all the work God
had for them to do, and so he picks
them.
| wonder how many of us, who are
older, could have answered as well?-E
B. FL. in SOmerville Journal
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-05
of Inferior Make.

John" said Mrs. Virgins, II think
we had better change our ice man."
'Why, my dear? Doesn't Mr.. Freezer
give full weight?'
eyes; but mis- ice melts so quickly. .
Harper's Bazaar.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-05

Perry do you remember that morn
ing you rode down here right after re-
veille and met ME on the trail-or at
least would have met me if | hadn't
lodged and gone over to the other side
of the valley?'
"Certainly do, DOCTOR
81 may as well explain that singular
performance first. You may have heard
that didn't get along amicably with
your predecessors of the Eleventh Their
colonel was ass enough to totally miscon-
strue the purpose of my visits here, and
/ was ass enough to make no eXplana-
ton. The MaitlAnds went away; l was
not called for again while the Eleventh
remained; and therefore said no more
about it. Mr.. Maitland returned timex
pectedly soon after you came; and the
first / knew of it was the signal lights
telling me he was there, ill, and that
was wanted. 1t was the night of the
colonies dinner party. I couldn't ex
plain then, and decided to go al once
and explain afterward. When met
the first impulse was to get away out of
your sight, and I obeyed it simply be-
cause of the unpleasant experiences l
had been having with your fellow caval-
rymen. did not want to have to an
swer questions. See? l was ashamed
of it, but too late to turn back
Perry nodded 81 understand it.
now" he said.
"Well, what want to ask is about
Sergt. Gwynne. Did you meet him be-
fore you got back?'
"Yes-a mile or so out from the post.
"You stopped and talked with him,
didn't your
"Yes-for several minutes"
Mrs. Cowan's needlework had fallen in
her lap. She was seated near the window,
and had been busily sewing. Now she
was looking up, eager and intent.
you've known him a long time,
haven't your
"Yes-ever since he joined. He's ons
of the best sergeants ever knew"
''You would hardly think him guilty
of any dishonesty, would your"
Mrs. Cowan was rising from her chair;
the needlework had fallen to the floor.
dishonesty! Not by a-good deall'
was the reply that babe fair to be even
more impulsive, and was checked only
in Difference to the presence of a woman.
"Well, neither would |, from what
I've seen of him; and yet Mr.. Maitland's
seal ring was found on him last night. :"
envy God! Of course he could explain
it in some way?"
''He couldn't-or wouldn't. He sim
ply stood there, white as sheep except
where those bruises made him green and
blue. He had denied the charge fatty
when accused; and yet there it was in
his chest. / never saw any man so taken
aback as Capt. Stryker; he said he would
have sworn to his innocence.
$50 would I!-so do, by Jupiter! It's
some foul plot!-it's" -
But he got no further. To his own
amaze, to the utter bewilderment of DIR.
Quin, Mrs. Cowan precipitated herself
upon her patient, seized the hand that
lay nearest her on the coverlet, and
burst forth into half articulate, sobbing,
indignant words, mingled with kisses
showered passionately on that astonish-
ed hand.
'sOh, bless him for the words! Oh,
God bless you, Mr.. Perry! Oh,
the foolsl the lunaticsl - A
thief, indeed. The idea of his
being accused! Oh, Godi what
would his mother in heaven say to this?
AS though he had not borne
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-01-23
But the time has not come yet. Arkan-
sas seems to want them while longer,

DuI bu6 Ilmt Las tUt COulo yet. ain
sas aeems to want them while longer,
and wants more of them. So let it work
along. They are doing very we'll in our
part of the country. There is no friction.
We are all calm and serene upon this
question. If be wants to go, We say 60
and God bless you. If he wants to stay,
We say stay and behave yourselves. So it
is all right all round with US. cen draw
water, and cut wood, snd feed my horse,
and work my garden. I can cook break.
fast and my wife Or daughter can cook
dinner and supper. I haven't child
girl OF boy-but who can catch Molly and
put the harness on and hitch her to the
buggy, and drive, and 60 when they
please and where they please. So it is no.
ground hog case with us. The old ones
will stay anyhow, and they will last
about as long as we will. Uncle Sam.
says he amt gwine nary step; says he
will run away fust-just like he used to,
when old massa gwine to whip him.
"Where will you run to, Uncle Sam ?"
said I. "Run to de canebrake, lay dar
all day. and sleep wid one eye open, come
out at night and git sum6n to eat. I
hain't forgot how to run away" The
truth is we havn't given it up yet that
they have got to 60 at all. Wise men
keep on parading that old maxim of
Jefferson and other philosophers that an
inferior race can't live in peace with
superior race? Is that 80? Why mott
They are doing it right now all over the
world. There is just as much difference
between the Castilians and the gressers
of Mexico as there is between the rcgro
and the white man. There nre grades
and castles all over China and Irdia.
And here are the Jews and the Gentiles,
both races claiming to be the peculiar
people of God, and yet they .et along.
Let us wait and see.
If the negro will behave and the white
man be considerate, I am sure We can get
along. Ifhe doesn't behave he will have
to go somewhere, and that is all of it.
Here We are paying $3.50 to the CO red
teachers of their public schools in Car
tersyille, and ne furnish good school
house for them, and yet their part of the
school tax is only fifty dollars. The white
folks pay eight hundred dollars, and the
negroes pay fifty to educate their own
children; and it is that way all over the
South. Now, the yankees don't believe
that, and we don't care whether they do
or not. We are going to run this machine
according to our own convictions of
justice and morality. 1t is either our
fight or our funeral, and we are ready to
meet it.
BILL ARP.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-01-23
Progress.

1t is very important in this age Of vast
material progress that remedy be pleas.
pg to the taste and to the eye, easily ta.
ken, acceptable to the stomach and:
healthy in its nature and effects. Pos:
sessing these qualities Syrup of Figs is the.
one perfect laxative and most gentle diu-:
rect known.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-01-23

Every pastor and superintendent in
the State is requested to read this call
to his congregation aud his school at
least once before the meeting of the
convention at Columbia.
Every paper in the State, both reli.
gious and secular, is requested to copy
this call and also forthcoming pro.
gramms. Fraternally,
CIIAs. Fl. CARLISLE, Chairman.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-01-23

= Mothers should never fail to keep
DR.. Bulbs Cough Syrup convenient i'll or
der to relieve their little ones Of cough
speedily and surely. 25 cents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-01-23

@ deal in old handle clean,
animals and bargains every
BLECKlEY & FRETWELl
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-01-23
T'E;A6HERs'GoL.UMN,

.tsN All communications intended for
this Column should be addressed to d. 81.
RUSSELL, School Commissioner, Ander-
soD, 8. O..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-01-23
LENoRA @. HUBBARD.

This story is told about the captain
of schooner who had flock ofsheep on
the deck of his vessel. As he was turning
and Twisting the wheel to keep the
schooner on her course, the old ram, who
headed the flock, taking umbrage at his
motions, came up behind him, and at one
fell swoop butted him over the wheel.
The enraged captain seized his woody as.
sailant and threw him overheard, when,
presto away went the whole flock, pop.
ping over the rail, one after another, into
the sea.
There is said to be, in Athens, Ga,
about half dozen ladies known to be
afflicted with that strange disease called
kleptomania. OF this number three are
married ladies, two are old maids, and
one is very young lady. A prominent
Athens merchant says: "We are com.
PEELED to keep constant watch on sew.
eral highly respectable ladies in the city
afflicted with this strange disease-if you
call it disease at all. 1 call it thiev.
ing, downright thieving.''
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-01-23

1--WE are but lew, Dut tOll-trled Dut true;
And hearts beat high to dare and dc"
Prohibition is not dead. Occult forces
are at work preparing the way for the
great temperance to pass through by and
by. We already hear, in Imagination,
shouts of coming victory, which is as
sure as the pledges of Jehovah, and
which aciN be hastened if the men and
women of social influence, the christian
ministry. the church and the members of
the temperance organizations will unite
in ore solid phalaux against the liquor
traffic. May God bless and crown the
cause with success And when the Son
of man comes in glory and power, the
shimmering veil between the material
and spiritual world will be lifted, and
the worlds moral heroes will receive the
verdict, "Well done good and faithful
servant"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-01-23

"A man who has practiced medicine
for 40 years ought 10 know salt from gu.
gar; read what he says:
TOLEDO, o., Jan. 10, 1887.
Messrs. FL. Cheney & Co.-Gentle-
men Il have been in the general prac-
tice of medicine for most 40 years, and
would say that in all my practice and
experience have never seen preparation
that l could prescribe with as much con.
fdence of SUCCESS as can Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by you. Have pre-.
scribed it great many times and its ef-
feet is wonderful, and would say in con.
clusion that I have yet to find g case of
Catarrh that it would not cure, if they
would take it according to directions.
Yours Truly,
L. L. GoRsUcH, NJ. D.
Office, 215 Summit st.
We will give S100 for any case of Ca
arrh that can not be cured with Halls
Catarrh Cure. Taken internally.
F. J. CHENEY. & CO., Props,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-14
The MikadO.

The performance Saturday evening at
the Opera House was fine one in every
respect. A large audience was in at
tendance and in the royal box sat H. R.
II. Princess LiliuokaIani. The perform
ance was marked by the very excellent
representation of Katisha by Mrs. w.
w. Dimond It is above criticism. Mr..
Bishop as Ko-Ko was as funny as ever
and caused much laughter with his local
hits in the song "I've got them on the
list" He raped the press, "the die
tator with his long whiskers who struts
about town trying to turn everything
upside down." also the road supervisor,
Punchbowl road, etc. Messrs. Hoogs
and Levers, the three little maids, and
the other leading characters were all
that could be desired. The chorus
sang in fine style throughout. Bouquets
were as numerous as fans, and two men,
bers Of the chorus were fortunate in re-
ceiving vegetable bouquets.
During the day there was much feel
ing among the members of the company
at an unprofessional demand made by
Prof Sauvlet for his services as con-
ductor which nearly ended in no per-
Torrance being given He apologized
after the performance was over in the
evening, saying it was a misunder-
standing on his part.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-14
Picnic at Aiea.

The members of the choir and the
Sunday school of the second congrega-
ton of St. Andrews Cathedral with
friends, in all numbering one hundred
and seventy-one persons had picnic at
DIR. J. S. McGrew's residence, Aiea,
near Pearl harbor on Saturday, by invi-
tation of the Rev. Alex. Macintosh the
popular and respected pastor of that
congregation. The merry party went
to Aiea on a special train kindly pro-
vided by Hon. M. p. Robinson, leaving
town at 1925 A. NJ Arriving at the
grounds, the party amused themselves,
to about o'clock when a most elegant
and bountiful lunch provided by Mr..
and Mrs. Macintosh was served under
the trees. It is needless to say that all
present did ample justice to it. Unfor-
tunately about 2 o'clock it commenced
to rain heavily, and this somewhat mar
red the days outing. The party re-
turned to Honolulu on a special train at
5 o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-14
A Coming Picnic.

The Honolulu Arion society have de.
cided to have picnic at Raymond
Grove about twelve miles from Homo
lulu, on Monday May 5th. Trains will
run over the line of the Oahu Railway
Company to the grove at 5 80, 6 80 and
10 80 P. NJ. and there will be two trains
from the grove at $50 P. NJ. and mid
night or perhaps little later. The
tickets are fixed at $3.50 for each person
and will include railway fare both
ways, dancing, and refreshments, con-
sisting of sandwiches, salads. cake
coffee, ice cream, etc. The Hawaiian
Band will be in attendance at the
picnic, and also play on the trains or
the journey to the grove. All the com
mittees have been appointed and it is
pretty certain that like all the past un-
dertakings of the Arion in social way
the picnic will be great success.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-14
Baseball.

A very large crowd of people was in
attendance at the Makiki grounds on
Saturday afternoon to witness the open
ing game of baseball between the Homo
lulus and Stars. Many ladies were in
the grand stand. and the Hawaiian Band
was present under the trees. The weather
was cloudy and it looked as if it might
rain at any moment. The game COM
menced at 3 80 o'clock, but at the end
of the first innings it began to rain.
Fifteen minutes later, it stopped and the
game could have proceeded, but it did
not. Finally it was declared off and an
exhibition game was played.
Mr.. James B. Castle Officiated as UNI
pire and Sam. Louisson as official scorer.
The play in the two innings was as fol-
lows:
Stars-Chan. Wilder was first to bat.
After two balls had been delivered to
him he made a beautiful hit to center
field scoring home run amid applause.
Chas. Wilder retired at first, Chandler
on three strikes. while J. Perry was out
at first from Whitney One run.
! Honolulus-HayW odehouse took his
base on balls, to second on passed ball
George Lucas died at first. Harry Whit
ney got his first on balls and stole second.
Friedenberg hit to Ernest Wodehouse at
third who threw wild to first, Hay Wode-
house crossing the plate Coyne's out
at first gave Whitney his chance to score.
The innings ended by A. Lucas going
out at first. Two runs.
Many improvements have been made
at the grounds including the erection Of
a fence which keeps the crowd back, q
stand for the bats and some steps which
lead to the front of the stand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-14
SUPREME CoURT.---ApR1L TERM

BEFORE HIS HONOR JUSTICE RYcKrprox
SATURDAY, April IL.
The Hawaiian jury in the case of the
hins vs. Palu, murder. after being out
i've hours and thirteen minutes, brought
In verdict of not guilty, two dissenting,
at 3 :23 A. NJ.
J.W. John Kalaukoa VS.. Sarah S. Ka-
laukod. Petition for divorce. Heard
9sd divorce ordered granted for desertion
'of defendant. H N. Castle for plaintiff:
no appearance OF or for defendant.
kelkeikai (k) VS.. Mahana (w). Petit
top Tor divorce. Heard and divorce
ordered granted for desertion of defend
ant. w. L. Holokaliki for plaintiff.
Annie Schussler VS.. Oswald Schussler.
Petition for divorce. On motion of both
parties continued to the July term.
The Court adjourned at 10 :45 AN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-14
The Late Simon Hardcastle,

Mr.. John HI. Patty attorney for Henry
and James Hardcastle, the surviving
brothers of the late Simon Hardcastle,
forwarded to them on the last steamer
to England where they reside, their
share of their brothers estate amount
ing to $4,000. Mr.. Patty has also
ordered tombstone to be placed over
the deceased's grave which will contain
the following inscription: "Sacred to
the memory of Simon Hardcastle, son OF
Thomas and Margaret Hardcastle OF
Shelton upon IRE, near R;pon, York
shire, England, who died in Honolulu,
March 5, 1889, aged 81 years."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-14

barley. 953 SKIS. bran, 739 ctls. oats, 400 lbs.
tea, Ia ,3S6 lbs. sugar, 1892 lbs. bran, III
cts. wheat, 100 bbls. lime, 325 bbls. -four,
5,452 lbs. bread, $50 pkgs. machinery, l ,46n
bags fertilizer, 100 NJ shingles, 40 bbls. IS
hf. bbls. and 20 cs. salmon, 376 hogs, 4
horses. ETC., valued at $42 1888.
The four-masted schooner Olga, Capt.
Rodin, arrived Sunday afternoon, eighteen
days from San Fra cisco, with merchan-
disc, valued at 1922 ,, and including coo
ger, 100 lbs. bread, 10 ctls wheat, 200 SKIS.
middlings, 5S7 bles. hay, 4S NJ it. lumber
70 cs. whisky, 1,765 SKIS. bran, 268 NJ
shingles. 800 bbls. lime. 1853 ctls. oats, 2 ,695
ctls. barley, 40 mules, 10 horses, etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-14
A HAPPY REUNION.

The Translation Of the Bible into Gill
bert Island Dialect Complexities
sentation to Rev. II. Bingham.
On Friday evening last, quite q
large number of the friends of Rev.
81. Bingham assembled at his resi-
dence, "Gilbertinia," near Punahou,
to congratulate him on his compile
ton of the translation of the Bible
into the Gilbert Island dialect, q
work on which he has been engaged
for over thirty years. The parlors
and the verandahs on the occasion
were crowded with visitors. Shortly
before 8 o'clock, DR.. Hyde opened
the ceremonies by reading a histo-
rical statement. showing that Mr..
Bingham commenced his work of
translating the Bible early in Feb
ruary, 1859, and after fourteen years.
labor, the New Testament was fin
ished and printed. In 1883, he took
up the work of translating the Old
Testament, assisted by Mr.. Kaure, a
Gilbert islander, which has since
been prosecuted, interrupted by sew
eral intervals of sickness, till the last
verse of Malachi was translated on
Friday last, April 18th.
At the conclusion of DIR. Hyde's
recitation, Mr.. Bingham spoke very
feelingly and gratefully of the as
sistance that he had received from
others, and especially from his wife,
who he said had read every one of
the 31,173 verses of the Gilbert ISL
and version, making many valuable
corrections, and whom he termed
: ga born linguist." Also to MIR.
Kaure, who had prepared three sets
of the new Bible in manuscript,
which we're exhibited to the audi
ence by Mr.. Bingham. The manu-
script work of this islander is GER
tainly very remarkable, as clear and
neat in its execution as the best
copyist could do it. In some in
stances ten, twenty or thirty pages
show no error, blotch or correction
of any kind.
Mr.. Bingham also donated to the
Hawaiian Board of Missions fund
of one thousand dollars to assist
in printing and circulating the new
Bible, the history of which gift, as
related during the evening, shows
that missionaries are not the grasp
ing, avaricious souls that some peo-
pie love to call them. Some twenty
years ago, two English traders who
had married natives that had been
educated by Mrs. Bingham, pre-
sented their teachers each with one
hundred dollars. The two hundred
dollars were placed at interest in
Bishop & Co.'s bank, and have
accumulated to one thousand dol
lars, which has been invested in a
Government six per cent bond, and
is now presented in trust to the
Board.
Addresses were made by Judge
Judd and Rev. Mr.. Fisher, after
which Judge McCully sprung gen
uine surprise on both the audience
and the recipients by presenting MIR:
Bingham with a gold watch and
chain, and Mrs. Bingham with a
gold pin, the gift of friends, accom-
panying the presentation with some
very appropriate and happily -ex-
pressed remarks. which touched the
heart-strings of many present.
Refreshments and verse sung to
''Old Hundred" closed one of the
pleasantest social gatherings that
have been held in Honolulu for
many day, and one which will be
long remembered by every one
present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-14
DEPARTURES.
FhiPPING NOTES.

- hi naee n arrived = from Kauai, Sat-
Dbl with $500 bags sugar.
ljn p,e arrived arr, from Hawaii Sat
plasss,eWs with 1905 bags sugar and
mi arrived from Hawaii 60,
= with 1904 bags sugar. " AIR. 0a' IT.
bsaps L si; brought on Sun.
horssess Il3i ia r, Is hogs, 1872 bags
Ia pkg sundries, i ,3l7 f.
riS S'ss w. VIII H; Dimond, Capt. E.
a half iIfafiy Saturday morninp
erien uald days from San Frags,,
the last me E, weather; was off
|ught q last st three days, The b,,
elHe at s ssaaf go of general mer.
ne, ls sS5 l. bran. ls4 cts oats ns'
% cs. ba aos' Coffee, 2s2 SKIS 6r
are, etc. sttu 80 bbls. salmon, i i5l
s sia t9Sss't ss3,d9 s. G. Wilder
lshil1n ing .Ossii with with 1857 bags
Col, OoIhl iIpS were. F. "A A
rgsr. sugar. c. Brewer we n e ce
E' 4 y. : as!!so; Capt. rAomp.o,
Dies. hay, 5ss c I'll,