davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-01

or be that and who are obeyed? Have you
found second Keyork Arabian, over whom
your eyes have no power-neither the one
nor the other?''
He laughed rather brutally at the thought
of her greatest physical popularity, but
then suddenly stopped short. She had
lifted her face and those same eyes were
| fastened upon him. the black and gray, in a
look so savage and fierce that even he was
, checked, ii not startled
"They are certainly very remarkable
eyes" he said, more calmly, and with GER
tain uneasiness which Unorna cid not no.
tice. II wonder whom you have found who
is able to look you In the face without los
ing himself Isuppose it can hardly be my
fascinating self whom You wish to enthral, ="
he added, conscious after moments trial
that he was proof against her Influence
Hardly" answered Unorna, with a bit
ter laugh.
"If were the happy man. you would not
need that means of bringing me to your feet.
1t is pity that you do not want me. We
should make a very happy couple. But
there is much against me. l am an old man.
Unorna. My figure was never of divine
proportions, and as for my face, nature
made it against her will. 1 know all that
and yet was young once, and eloquent
L could make love then-I believe that 1
could still if it would amuse you"
Try it." said Unorna, who, like most
people, could not long be angry with the
gnome-like little sage
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-01
WE NEED THE ISLANDS.
Senator Stanford Favors Annexation of the
- Sandwich Group.

Senator Stanford Favors Annexation of the
-. Sandwich Group.
"What is to be the immediate future of
the Sandwich Islands?' asked a Boston
Herald correspondent of Senator Stanford.
"There is no doubt of those islands COM
ing to u.s." was the reply, "and we want
them. They are the natural stopping place
of our commerce with Australia and China.
More than half of the population is now
white, and all who are there favor the
United States among those white people, e1-
cept, perhaps, the English. The islands are
capable of sustaining a population of at
least million, and 1 suppose more than
that. For some time past we have had the
benefit of their sugar by treaty with them.
There is no question that in the future,
which will commence no; far off, our rela-
toLs with Asia will be most intimate, and
China only needs American and European
institutions to become great country to
deal with-greater than England or France
or Germany"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-01

you understand? Do you know what 1t
means to die? How can you comprehe nd
that word-you girl, you child, you thing OF
tive and twenty summers?
''It was to be supposed that your own fears
were at the root of your anger, observed
Unorna, sitting down upon her chair and
calmly folding her hands as though to wait
until the storm should pass over.
''Is there ANYTHING at the root of ANYTHING
except sell? You moth, you butterfly, you
thread of floating gossamerl How can you
understand tie incalculable value of Self
of that which is all to me and nothing to
you, or which, being yours, is everything to
you and to me nothing? You are so young
YOU still believe in things and interests and
good and evil, and love and hate, truth and
falsehood, and a hundred notions which are
not facts, but only contrasts between one
self and anotherl What were you doing
here when I found you playing with life
and death, perhaps with my life, for gypsy
trick in the crazy delusion that this old
parcel of humanity can see the shadows Of
things which are not yet? / saw, heard.
How could he answer anything save thai
which was in your mind when you were
forcing him with your words and your eyes
to make a reply of some sort or perish? All
You see now. You understand now. 1 have
opened your eyes a little. Why did he hes.
itate and suffer? Because you asked that
to which he knew there was no answer.
And you tortured him with your will until
his individuality fell into yours and spoke
your words"
Unorna's head sank little, and she GOV.
cred her eyes. The truth of what he said
flashed upon her suddenly and unexpectedly,
bringing with it the doubt which had left
her at the moment when the sleeper had
spoken. She could not hide her dis
comfture and Keyork Arabian saw his ad.
vantage.
And for what?" he asked, beginning tc
pace the broad room $50 know whether g
man will love you or notl You seem te
have forgotten what you are Is not such q
poor and foolish thing as love at the com.
mand of those who say to the soul, be this
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-01

than once, as Keyork Arabian had limited,
she had consulted his second sight in pre-
| ference to her own, and she had not been
! deceived. His greater learning and his
vast experience lent to his sayings some
thing divine in her eyes; she looked upon
him as the Pythoness of Delphi looked
upon the divinity of her Inspiration.
! !'he irresistible longing to hear the pas
sionate pleadings OF her own heart solemnly
confirmed by the voice in which she trusted
overcsme at last every obstacle. Unorna
bent over the sleeper, looking earnestly into
his face, and she laid one hand upon his
brow.
"You hear me?" she said slowly and dis
tinctly. "You are conscious of thought, and
you see into the future?'
The massive head stirred, the long limbs
moved unessily under the white robe, the
enormous bony hands contracted, and in the
cavernous eyes the great lids were slowly
| lifted. A dull stare met her look.
'Ts it he?" she asked, speaking more
quickly in spite of herself. ''Is it he a,
! last?"
There was no answer. The lips did not
part, and there was not even the attempt to
speak. She had been sure that the one word
would be spoken unhesitatingly, and the
silence startled her and brought back the
doubt which she had half forgotten.
You must answer my question. L COM
mand you to answer me. Is it he?'
"You must tell me before 1 can answer" "
The words came In feeble, piping voice,
strangely out o! keeping with the colossal
frame and imposing features.
Unorna's face was clouded, and the ready
CLEAN OF anger flashed in her eyes as it ever
did at the smallest opposition to her will.
"Can you not see him?" she asked i'm
patiently.
him and tell me what he is"
"Where are you."
"In your mind"
"And what are you?"
81 am the image in your eyes,"
There is another man in my mind" said
Unorna. II command you to see him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-01

glnes are very difficult 10 describe at this
late day, but the oldest inhabitants recol-
lection is of square box painted red and
black, o. cast iron wheels about 18 inches
in diameter, the machine being worked bv
crank projecting on each side, the power be-
ing communicated through cogs. The fire.
men soon tired of these machines, however.
as they were little more than Squirt guns.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-01
FIRST Rotary FIRE ENGINE.

1t Was q Box on Wheels With Cranks and
Cogs to Run the Pumps.
ST. Louis kepublic.l
Very few living to-day will remember the
first rotary engines. They came out about
1920 and were made in Cincinnati. These en-.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-01
ITO Be Continued Ne1t Sundo az. I

]. S. MARSHALL & Son. of Atwood, ILL.,,
say their sales on Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy exceed those of all other cough
medicines put together. 1t has been sold
there for several years and their customers
have learned its trne value. wsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-01

Nine. A. Ruppert's world-renowned facs
bleach is the only face tonic in the world which
positively removes freckles, moth patches
blackheads, pimples birthmarks eczema aDt
all blemishes Of the skin, and when applied
cannot be observed by anyone. The faes
bleach can only be had at my branch office
Ne. 9S Fifth avenue, Hamilton building. room:
23 and 204 Pittsburg. or sent 70 any address OF
receipt of price. Sold at 81 per bottle. or three
bottles, usually required TO clear the complex
Ion, s.. Send 4cents postage for full particulars
ocll-su NINE. A. RUPERT.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-01

You will be offered remedies ''just as
good, but you want DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-27

We rather conclude Senator Ingalls, a fiji
subject fo- honestc ommiseration. Speak
ing Of his displacement in the United
States Senate and the substitution of
Judge PETER, the Telegraph says:
The rise, decline and fall of Ingalls, will
always make an il terestiug chapter OF
American political history, yet the writer
of the future will be unable to discover
how this coneededly bright minded man
served his country TO any specially good
purpose. He was a straight partisan, but
the general effect OF his influence cannot
be regarded as beneficial. He might have
become a great power in the country if
his unquestioned talents had been devoted
to a higher purpose. He will pass out OF
public life missed, but not regretted. His
place will be filled by a much more modest
man, who perhaps will in the end be able
to give p much more satisfactory account
of himself thar Mr.. ingalls, has ever been
able to do. IL is to be noted that Judge
PETER has been a lifelong Republican, in
his general political principles, and while
he may not always act with the party in
the Senate, in the support OF extreme
measures, his State is not likely to suffer
discredit in consequence of his election at
any time.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-27
w. c. u.

been a moderate drinker. and observe the
superintendent of a hospital for chiIdIen at
Berne, Switzerland, has found by careful
observation, that only forty-ise per cent.
oil those whose parents use Intoxicating
liquors habitually have good constitutions,
while eighty-two Ter cent. of tie children
of temperate parents had sound bodies. OF
the children OF inebriates only sixty per
cent. were healthy. Can any may drink
and take the consequence" or must his
children take the consequences?-.1hs Voice.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-27

Royal ProhibitfOnIs;.

The Kingdom of the Banangwato IN
South Africa is ruled by a chief who is re-
marka6ly enlightened ard wise. HIS
name is Khama. When quite young he
embraced Christianity. and religion win
him was no halfway work. tie WORKED
earnestly and rerseveringly for tie good
of his country men. He used to say to Key.
John Mckenzie of the LonSon Missionary
Society: II ever become king OF the
Bamangwato one thing | will do, and that
is prohibit the sale of ardent spirits" On
his accession to the throne he fulfilled to
the LITTER his promise. SDm1 European
traders ventured to smnggle in a few casks
of rum and cases of brandy. Immediately
they were summoned to appear at the
Kings headquarters. Khama reminded
them in a dis nifi-d and impressive manner
of the ruin which would come upon his
nation if he permitted the sale of ardent
%spirits, and then Observed: You have
insulted aud despised mt because am a
black man. You do so because you despise
black men in your ears. Well, an
black, but | am chief at present. Winn
you white men rule the country you will
do as you like, but l govern now and shall
maintain my laws"
But" said one Of the traders, may we
not keep a few cases of brandy for our W
private nse?'
No" said the chief take it all away at
once"
TIE above took place about 20 years ago,
aud let it be recorded to the honor of this
African potentate that the sale o. intoxieat-
ing drinks has been kept out of that conn-
try ever since. Here We have a case in
which prohibition prohibits khama
went even further. He torbade the man
ufacture of native beer from Indian corn,
saying to his people, You tax the corn
that God has given us in answer to prayer,
and destroy it that you make stun That
causes mischief among YOU
When asked if he was willing that his
countr should come under the protectorate
of England and thus be secured from the
attacks of the savage Matabele, his reply is
worthy of note. "0n one condition, that
the sale of rum be prohibited. dread the
white mans drink more than all the asse-
gals of the Matabele. Those kill the body,
and it is quickly over, but drink puts devils
into men and destroys their body and souls
forever. It's wounds never heal. | pray
your Honor, never ask me to open even a
little door to drink"
s'Noble, Christian Kha ma! May you live
long to bless your people, and through
them other African tribes.-Rec. Joslnh
Iyler in the Foice.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-27
Wamamaker's

hair, the fabric firm, and the eff
ect for full Suit Costumes, very
elegant.
Shelf neighbors and similar in
material ana texture are some
tans and grays with zigzag,
struck-by-lightning sort Of wear
and hair line stripes. The sill
yer grays and delicate tans are
full ofthe spring spirit, SIPS, 4S
inches.
AT the same counters are the
Bedford Cords of light weight
for Dresses. The eyes of old
tailors sparkle as they tell Of old
time Bedford Cords. But that
glory departs when Women's
Dress claims the fabric as it does
now.
The Serges also clamor for
notice, but they will not clamor
long. The story is worthy.
Twill be in order soon.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-27


Observation-Disclosures home of the
brides grandparents, near HarrisOnsl lille. teD.
20 h, by Rev. {. :. Miller, Lemuei z. Peterson,
OF Bridgeport, to Mary L. Turner, OF Har-
risonyille.
MOORE-PARkER = At Woodbury., Feb.
18Th, by Pastor j. hudson Pierson, Frank L.
Mo re, al Mulliea Hill, and Alberta Parker,
OF Birnsboro.
sHIMP- DUBoIs.-on February llth. 1891.
Mt the residence of The brides parents. by
Rev. }. }. Davies, Mr.. \. IL. u. Shimp and Miss
Anna 5. Duboi both of Camden.
-wILLIAHsoN.-on Febru-
AIRY 18Th, 1897 ut the Baptist parsonage, Canton,
by Key. j j. Davies, Nj. W G.. Lawfence, OF
Quinion, and Miss Anna l.. Williamson, of
Canton.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES December slst,
1872, ut The Baptist parsonage, Canton, by Rev.
j J. Davies, Mr.. David X. Cook, OF Greenwich,
Cumnerlahd county, and Miss Margaret Hut
crimson. Stoe Creek, Cumberland County.
MISUNDERSTANDING parsonage
oi the FIRST NJ +. Church, Salem. February
lth, ty Rev. G.. +. Downs, David ID Sheppal d
and Miss Anna e Horner, of Salem.
DRuMMUND-LOW LAR -Atthe parsonage
OF the First NJ. h. Church. Salem. February
18th. by Rev. G. f. Downs, David Drummond,
~ Pentonyilie, and Abbie Lowlar, OF Eisin-
boro.
SAILOR ARMsTR0NG.-At st. Paul's NJ.
Z. parsonage. IN Wednesday evening, Fen.
18Th. 1891, by Rev. VIM. Mitchell, Albert w.
Sailor and Sarsh J. Armstrong, all of Penns.
grove.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Elmer, Feb. Is,
1871, by Rev. 1. 5 Hammond assisted by Rev.
james Rogers, Mr.. Edward Karlsson kraemer,
at Monroeviile, Nj, and Miss Laura New.
kf5 k, Of Elmer, Nj.
REEVES-OW EN.-At Mickleton. Feb. 4lh
hY Rev. j. ii. O'Brien, Edward f.. Reeves, OF
Brtdgeton and Emm ! IL. Owen, of Mickleton.
HOMAN-W ARLINGTON Oh Jan. 29lh. at
the residence OF the brides ftther, Mr.. John
Homan and Hannah J. Warrington, both of
Gloucester county.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-27
VINO Build The Liquor Palaces.

In a paper presented to the Twentieth
Annual Convention Of the Catholic Total
Abstinence Union of America, Mr.. T. V.
P~owderly said:
Before the delegates to this convention
separate to go to their homes. L won!d ask
them t. 90 Oh foot through the streets Of
Putsburg aud study the temperance ques-
lion as they go. They will see handsome
buildings devoted to the sale of liquor on
the principal streets. and if they estimate
leain that it runs away up into the thuus-
ands, far above the reach of the working
mans income. Ga one of the streets OF
Pittsburg will be seen a saloon, the plate
glass front of which is worth So. 600, the
bar aud fixtures are worth $40, 600, the
paintings, and other decorations are valued
at $1,000. All OF this is separate and
apart from the building itself, and the plot
of ground on which it stands. Stand
guard at the door for twenty-four hours,
aud thousands of men " i'll be seen passing
II diu u ". ~ tiS ~ h'ht bh'''
will bear the garb Of labor; they will lie
the workers in the mill and factories that
make Pittsburg famous and foremost in
the history Of manufacture in tie United
States. Follow one of these men to his
home and contrast its appearance, cohdi-
ton and surroundings with the palace he
stopped at on his way home, aud not one
iota of semblarce will be seen. Inquire if
he owns the house lie lives in, and it is
more than likely the answer will be in HE
negative. Ask him Why h. cannot afford
to live in a better or more comforts BILE
home, and his reply will be: Il cannot
afford it," Take a walk through the en-
tire city and it will be seen tat the places
i'll which liquor is sold are costly aud well
furnished, while the homes OF the toilers
are cheap and poorly furnished. Go still
further and it " ill be discovered that the
men who live in the lly-ventilated. poorly
furnished, stuffy, unhealthy tsnements or
dwellings, are the very men whose dimes
and dollars have furnished the Palaces Of
He'll with plate.-glass windows, aXpen-
sive bars and fixtures, costly paintings and
neat surroundings.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-27

Inadverdent, but quite natural
has been the international turn
which our Dress Goods talk has
taken for some days. English
and French have had much at
tention-not all they deserve
but it would be tar from fair if a
group Of choice German fabrics
should escape immediate notice.
They do not show great orr
ginal glory of novelty, but their
place is unique and their pres
ence absolutely essential to a
complete Dress Goods stock.
Read of them, then you'll
want to see them. The Chew
lot stripes will amuse you. 1t
is Alexander and not Hans that
you think of-so completely has
the German caught the ensemble
of the Scotchman. They are
in grey and yellowish shades.
the latter SO like haxen hair in
hue that you wonder ifblue eyes
are not rolled somewhere in the
piece. 81 a yard, 40 inches.
The chief German interest
centres in some dainty twilled
Melanges Of which there are
twenty-seven styles, tans and
grays, plaids and stripes, SI.25,
48 inches. The twill is fine as a
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-27
PUBLIC SALE
Horses, coWs,Farm Implements


At my late residence, in Quinton township,
near the city of Salem, j.
HORSES-3 head. Bay horse, 8 years old,
Otnello stock. about l6% hands high, can trot
Il mile In 3 min mes; sorrel horse, suitable for
any place; black mare, the best animal / ever
owned.
CATTLE-l5 head of superior dairy cows.sll
young and of good stock; bull, Holstein stock,
entiIIed TO register.
HOGS-I Poland China boar hog, lot o. shoats.
FARM IMPLEMENTS-2 heavy open wag-
ons, one a low wheel wagon; cart, nearly new;
2 market wagons one AZ new one; One-horse
open spriag wagon. Q moving machines, l
reaper and binder, seed sowef, fanmiil, Tele-
graph haycutteI, large size; cornsbeller, for
hand or horsepower; 2 lever horse-powers,
log holsters and log chains. l Acme harrow, !
failow harrow, l smoothing harrow, several
SIN ii harfows, ! gang plow, 2 two-horse Ward
piows, One-horse do, 4 cullivators, ] corn
Goverer,2 sets hay shelvings, grindssOne,& sc.
81 SETS half-chain double har-
ness. l set carriage do, 2 sets open wagon har-
ness, cart harness, brides, collars, lines, hal
tiers, ] forked chain for lead horses, hoes,
forks. rakes OF all descriptions.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS, &c.-Une secretary
desk, / secretary and book Gaze, b ireans,
tables, &c., ) large pots for boiling lard. 2 large
cope kettles, l hogscaldsr, wien copper
boiler; copperpump. used by distillers, be-
sides nl.ny more useful articles not thought OF.
3seese, | gunder, q turkey hens gobbler.
Sale tocomIneuce ut IL O'Clock, noon. Con-
ditioits Il sale. WIN. \. CASPER.
Jos. NJ. Weaiherby. 20-2t
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-27

Don't let it slip your memory that in the
prohibition amendment campaign III l'enn-
s~ylvauia. in the yearof grace 1857, the fol
lowing newspapers we're bought by the
rum syndicate, and the annexed prices
paid them:
Delaware County Citizen. $500; Phila-
delphia Inquirer, s24SS. SO; Catholic Sand
ard, 1926; Commercial List. els7 20; Phiia-
delphia Record. s24s2; EUening Bulletin.
1880; Epening Star, 1925 90; P%hiladel-
phia Ledger, sl45 30; North -4mertcan,
s2942 80: Philadelphia Times, S35l6 80;
Erening Telegraph, $4,000; extra work Tor
city papers, 1915.
1t is well to refresh ones memory IN the
way of recalling these facts now and then.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-27
1ied.


ADAMS At wedesboro, Feb. Eth, Restore
G. Adams, in the 65th year of his age.
RULON.-At Swedesboro, second No., 9th,
Phebe tuion, aged 81 years.
TURNER.-At Swedesboro,J Jan. 18th, Keziah
Tnrntr, in the 9th year of her age.
SPIERS-At Pittsgrove. Jan. 22d. Martha
Spier>, OF Jefferson, widow of the late James
Spier-, aged 10 years and 3 months.
BATFEN At Bird report, Feb 5th, Mamie
j. Batlen, III the 10Th year OF her age.
BEAL-on Feb. 9Th, Conrad Bea1 ,ofSwedes-
boro, aged IS years
CARTER.-Near Hurffville, Feb. 23d, Jona-
than W. Carter, aged Sc years. 8 months and 10
DAYS
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-27

1t is said by financiers aud well-informed
officers and counsel of corporations h a
the tax enactment reported by the State
Tax Commission, and now before the Leg
islature, if it become a law, will result in
the crippling or forcing out of existence
of some of the most important insurance
companies, State banks, and other eorpo-
rations ia New Jersey. Many conserva-
tive business neil condemn it as a reckless
measure, and say that they fail to under
stand how its trainers, after taxing all
private corporations. could leave railroads
and canal subject to the old laws. The
haste that characterized the introduction
of the measure and the movement to rush
it through the Legislature are also gener
ally condemned.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-27

The devil is the same in all places and
all times when the opportunity PIE sents,
and lately has been cutting up high jinks
through his representatives., the saloon
keepers, at Des Moines, Iowa. The Express
saws:
The State Temperance Alliance is clos
Ing up saloons in localities where the local
authorities have neglected or refused to
enforce the Prohibtory law. Pres ident
Harvey. of the Alliance, and ex-Attorney
General Baker have returned from Carroll.
where they procured injunctions against
all the saloons, seven in number.
At the first trial the fact was developed
that there were present some witnesses
from Des Moines, who had been at Carroll
as detectives procuring evidence. at night
a mob was organized, and, headed by a
saloon keeper, for the purpose OF getting
rid of the important evidence, the witnes.
ses were arrested and placed in Jail, but
soon were released. The mob continued to
make hostile demonstrations, but the wit
nesses were not intinidated.
A dispatch from Fort Dodge says that
applications for iDjunctions against w enty-
five saloons have been filed by the State
Temperance Alliance. Detectives have
been at work gathering evidence Tor weeks,
and the Alliance liopas to close every
saloon in the county.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-27
n Inexorab,e Fac, of Herediiy.

II rave drank whiskey every day ior
thiity-hve years." remarked a gentleman
of sixty, rather proudly, land / don't see
but | have as good a constitution as the
average man of my age; never was drunk
in my life" He was telling the Truth, but
to learn the whole truth yod would have to
study his children. The oldest, a young
lady, had perfect health; the second, a
young man, was a remarkable nervous and
excits BILE temperament, as different ftom
his phlegmatic father as possible; the
third, a young lady of seventeen, Was
epileplic and always had poor health. Did
the fathers whiskey-drinkiHg have any
thing to do With these facts? Tie instance
may be duplicated in almost every com
munity. Think over the families Of your
acquaintance IN which the father has long