davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-11-03

Two year, ago au honest. ha,d.wurkiut
! young l'ishmau named Robert Armour
I Who had spent several year, in New vrirh.
| ,on, returned 10 ireland, where he now IT,
| tie had managed tu accumulate $50.
! Ihls he lclt with hI- brother John. JDha
| and his wife wrapped 10 IN cloth AMI
| placed 10 lu tin box and pat the box
! IA among the iIIlug ui a bed tick. Their, IL
remained mdlSturbrd and was gradually
| forgotten. one day last week IL was dpcid.
ed 10 rcllll the tick, amt lts contents, inc ud.
ing th" box were dumpci ont aud set un
iitc Last saturday a small boy who Wt.
pukiug among 'uc ashes found the box
The bills were partially destroyed, but can be
redeemed, and the coins were iusii.
TIM contract for printing the election bal.
lots for Eaycftc county has been let 10 the
LBorsDniua D.Hocrdt. There VIII bee o..
llD of the official and 100 of specimen
ha lots. The contract price for the oiiicil!
ballots Is Sl2 per | 900 aud so per lOlJ for
the specimen ballots. The ballots for Fay
cite county will therefore cost 1856,
TYrnou rryru is alarmingly prevalent 10
Butler.
Mus. O'MNr, Soycars old wa, run down
hy the street cars AT GrreusbUrg and Will
die.
W. l., WilsoN, a prominent citizen of Hu-.
gctt>toWn, WaShiustuu county, was kiilrl
on the Panhandle tracks there. He was on
his way home from a ncghbor'S and had
only short distance TO walk on the track
TuG large abattoir of the Huntington rr.
iormatury was burned tu the ground and o..
hogs in a pen near by narrowly escaped ere
nation. The fire was undoubtedly the work
OF an inccndlary, aud It ls thought that
some of the discharged inmates of the Iu.
stitutiun who haunt the town instead ~
returning 10 their homes were responsible
rIGr AT uummeIstown destroyed five rc.i.
icno's, the coach shop of David Bender and
The store Of John Shoemaker. Loss, SjD..
JOO.
Roman H. WILSON, Of Salisbury, had one
OF his arms torn oil by being caught ms
rope In mill
THERE was n $4,000 planning mill and
lumber yard fire at oxford. ID. W. Chand
Ter was the sufferer.
SNMuEL STEWART, u carpenter residing On
Brunots islands, near Piitsburg died OF
lock jaw, caused by stepping on "a rusty
nail about two weeks ago.
WILLIAM STARK was killed and Dayii
llIllinger probably fatally injured by the
caying in OF a clay bank at Lancaster
brickyard.
DAYTON WILLIAMS, n carpenter, took a
NJ and iell from the top Of a three-story
building at New. Castle, receiving fatal in.
iuries.
HEAVY damages from drouth are reported
in the Beaver Valley and Fayette and Som.
erset counties.
Ar Huntingdon Moritz Richter, q prom.
nent citizen, while attempting to cross tina
Pennsylvania Railroad in front OF a train.
Tell aud Was instantly killed.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-05-14
CHAPTER VII.

AS the next day was Saturday, John
Barlow insisted that It was absurd for
the young American to think Of spend
ing the Sabbath day in dull hotel in
Chertsey, when there were half dozen
bedrooms unoccupied in Willoughby
farmhouse; and Dame BARLOW backed
up the Invitation SO heartily, that
Arthur Dunbar was prevailed upon to
lengthcn his visit, an arrangement
looked upon with no favor by Mile.
Campignon, who wished the young gen.
tleman had never left his transatlantic
home.
Nor was her chagrin in any way mol
lifted when she saw the obnoxious in
truder and the two girls hard anc fast
ut game Of croquet on the lawn, their
merry laughter showing how heartily
they enjoyed the recreation. Now GRO
quet is o very innocent game in itself,
but one which displays q hundred OPP
portunities for Irritation, and Inademoi-
selle noticed that Mr.. Dunbar lost no
chance Of playing the gallant 10 her pu-
pill Like q. slSillful general, she took
in the whole situation at q glance and
set to work to checkmate her ndver-
sary. So she wreathed her face in the
sweetest smile. and with the step Of q
girl Of sixteen tripped onto the lawn
and offered to share the sport q pro-
posal which was accepted by the young
people with rueful resignation. II was
an heroic action on her part, for she
hated the game In which she aAiy sue
ceeded in rapping her toes ass Earring
her arms, while she was I'm 'ssnstant
terror Of the hot sun playing havoc
with her complexion-for, you sec even
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-05-14
Rv M. n. GARDNER!
RECON- PENSE.

Bravo little womnn-trudging along.
Patiently, day after day
Weaving u garment Of shining light,
Out OF the clouds Of gray:
Bearing the burdens, and vcxing cares,
Like one OF the saints OF old
Making the best OF dull hard life.
With its miseries nll untold
Long have I watched her, with wondering
eyes
Faithful-nnd sweet-and strong!
Doing the work that the Master sends
Making OF sorrow-song:
sQucstioninT never the wisdom that asks
Sclf-abnCgation complete,
Willingly trcading the pathway OF thorns'
That leads to the Masters feetl
Il SEQ not the duh. gray cotton gown,
That is faded, nnd worn, and old
But tho shining glcam OF rairnent white,
That glistcns in every fold.
Il sec not the brow, that is worn and lined.
From the anxious, toiling years
But the halo Divine, that 6lorihcs-
Giving bcauty-for ashes and tears!
Somewhere is waiting fair, dear day
Meet for such.in6nite grace
Somewhere. oh somewhere. fruition shall be
when the angel shall find her place
Close TO the Father, and hear Him say,
AS He teDAcrly bids her como:
'S'Out OF the valley Of darkness and toll,
My child, thou art welcome Home!"
Florence W. Cox. In Good Housekeeping
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-05-14

the very best French creme de rouge
will cake and crack in the heat
But her martyrdom was OF short
duration, for hardly had the game be-
gun than the station fly from Chertsey
drove up to the door and deposited her
expected nephew. Of course, she ut
once flew to receive him. rather dis
gusted to notice that the others gave no
attention to the arrival, but went on
playing, as though there was no such
person in the world rs NJ. lie Viscount
Leon d'Estreville. This was not at all
as she had intended it, for she well I'M
derstood the importance OF first impress
sions, and it was little aggravating to
find her dashing nephew's advent robbed
of its eclat.
But If the young people were not
administrative in their observations
they had their eyes open nevertheless
to the glory Of the arrival. They saw a
young gentleman, dressed in speck-and-
span new clothes, with mauve kid
gloves, patent leather shoes and scarf
of cerulean blue, bestudded with q
cluster pin, which glittered like fire.
fly, step from the carriage and embrace
mademoiselle. They saw the driver de-
post on the porch n portmanteau, Sc
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-05-14
CAST OUT,
But Not FOrsakerl
By BERNARD BIasBx.
copyright. ,oOs. by A. NJ Kellogg Newspaper Col
CHAPTER vI.-CoNTINUED.

CHAPTER VI.-CoNTINUED.
''His name is Leon-Leon d'Estre-
vile! Is it not a pretty one?" madem-
,oiselle asked. "He does not assume
the title at present-perhaps some day
or other when fortune smiles again he
may do SO, and his wife would be a
countess" 4!
81 don't suppose he thinks anything
at all about wives ut his age, fine is the
nice boy you describe him." Kate said,
-saucily.
AT his age! Why, he is nearly FIVE
.and-twentv, dear, and -"
But Hates eyes flashed an indignant
surprise.
IL thought you said he was boy"
she complained.
Ibid l convey that idea. my child?
Well, surely you accept the correction
with n good grace-a young man iof
.fivc-and-twenty would be more agree
able companion to a young lady OF
nineteen than a mischievous lad OF
twelve. But please to remember that
Leon comes to see me and not you"
~ beg your pardon humbly," Kate
.cried, always free to confess fault.
''Of course he does; andit is very rude of
me to talk such nonsense. But is Miss
Balderstone aware of this addition to
our. menageP"
''Of course she is. ! have had the
kindest letter from her-she is in Ger
many now-will you see it,"
mo. thank you, mademoiselle; / re-
.ceived q letter from her this morning
which is not yet opened, for was re-
serving it as a bon bouche after break
fast. May I break the seal? All,
thought so; she alludes to your coming
guest. 'You will have an addition to
your little party in the shape of Mile.
'Campignon's nephew. hope you will
try to make his visit pleasant'-so that
is all right. Are the Barlows prepared
to receive him?"
"They got their instructions by the
ssame mail that brought our letters"
Kate did not pause to consider, or she
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-05-14

painfully new and so ornamented with
glistening nickel-work that it made
their eyes ache to look on it.
mice young man that" Dunbar OBJ
served, as mademoiselle and her nephew
disappeared into the house; did You get
the benefit of that Whit Of perfume
from his handkerchief, Miss Grahame?"
Kate blushed. She knew she ought
to reprove his badinage, but the fun
dancing in his eyes was contagious.
Nellie Barlow was, however, ready
to do battle for the young Frenchman,
whose resplendent appearance had
made an impression on her unsophisti-
Gated mind.
LA, Mr.. Dunbar she said, II am
sure he is a very pretty young gentle
man."
"Of course he is, Miss Nellie" Arthur
replied, gravely; pretty as picture in
tailor's fashion book, pretty as one OF
those gillifowers there, besides smell
ing twice as sweetly."
"Ah, now / know you are laughing
at me-" Nellie cried; land for punish
ment I'll croquet your ball right into
the cabbage bed yonder," and, suiting
the action to the word. she sent it flying
with q stroke that was q credit to her
round, dimpled arms.
"'Tis ever thus that beauty despises
humble WORTH" Dunbar declared, in
mock hcroics; "but wait till ] get a
chance at your ball, young lady, and
see if l don't send it spinning over
Chertsey church stecple."
Just then a maid-servant came across
the lawn with message for Kate.
"Ma'mselle wishes you to come in
and be introduced to the new young
gentleman, miss, If you please"
Kate stood irrresolute. She could
make every excuse for the governcss'
long habit Of exacting obedience from
young people, but this subversion OF
etiquette was very annoying to her,
particularly when she felt that Arthur's
brown eyes were fixed upon her with an
inquiring expression.
1.-THE sultan has flung down his
handkerchief; will you not pick it up,
Miss Grahame?" Dunbar said, with a
grin.
This decided her.
'Please tell mademoiselle that we
are in the middle of a game now, and
that hope she will bring her nephew
out to join u.s." she said, with quiet de-
termination.
you've done 1t, Miss Grahame," Dun
bar exclaimed, ''for If that is not taken
rs declaration of war, am no true
prophet. Well, remember shat the
stars and stripes will hutter beside
the union jack If the lilies of France
advance before hostile hosts"
She knew there was hidden mean
ing in his words, for his eyes met hers
as he spoke, and there was in their
brown depths sympathy she could not
fail TO read.
''HushT" she answered, in q whisper.
Here they come"
None could notice in mademoiselle's
manner as she advanced beside her
nephew that chagrin was raging in her
heart, for with the gayest Of smiles she
cried, taking Kate's white hand play
fully in hers:
"As the mountain would not come 70
Mahomet Mahomet went 70 the noun
tain. Permit me, dear child, to intro
duce to you my nephew, n. Leon d'Es-
treville."
The bow the gentleman made, Us he
raised his glossy black hat, would have
reused the envy Of dancing-master-
Us for Nellie Barlow, its aristocratic
grace simply overwhelmed her.
Kate made her best curtsey, and,
without giving mademoiselle chance
Of second confederation. both intro
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-05-14

SHALLOW MEN WITH WAVED MUSrACHEs.
would have thought 1t strange that NJ.
sd'Estreville's invitation must have
been given and accepted before Miss
Balderstone's consent could have been
secured.
That the reader may fully understand
-Shercal nature of affairs Il Is necessary
to take peep into q suite Of rooms In .
tall house near Leicester square, Lon
don, in the center Of a district which
might be described as French colony.
Every store in the street bears Gallo
sign over its door; cheap cafes abound
with placards In their windows Of Ici
on pGrle FrGRcais. and sallow men with
,waxed mustachcs and dubious linen OF
the true patriot type predominate.
The room to which wish TO call
your attention Is comfortably though
not cxtrsvaRantly furnished. and Is oc-
.eupied by three perRons-a wen-pre-
uasrted woman Of hfty. witheyes as black
- sloes; q middle-aged sea-fartng man
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-05-14
To BIZ Continued

Van Arndt-''Do you believe second
thoughts are best2" Van Dunso-
''Weaily, ye know, I nevah have them.
Even Rrst thoughts are doocsd boah."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-11
SPECIAL NOTICE.

EUrAll transient advertisements and SUBJ
scriptions must be prepaid.
n0-Carriers are not allowed to sell
papers, nor to receive payments from
subscribers.
E0-Single copies of the DAILY ADvER-
r1sER or WEEKLY GAZETTE can al
ways be purchased from the News
Dealers or at the Office of publica-
ton, 46 Merchant street.
E~RATES-- DAILY ADVERTISER, scots.
per month, or $500 year,
In advance. WEEKLY GAZETTE, $500
year in advance. Papers not
promptly paid for on presentation
of the BILL will be stopped without
further notice.
E~Subscriptions for the DAILY ADVER-
rIsER and WEEKLY GAZETTE may pc
paid at the publication office, As Mer-
chant street, or to the coilector,
J. w. PRESTON, who is authorized 10
receipt for the same.
n-Anv subscriber who pays to the I'M
dersigned for either paper one year,
strictly in advance, will receive one
conv of the :. TOURISTS GUIDE as
premium.
r-Ten Dollars reward will be paid for
information that will lead to the
conviction of any one stealing the
Daily or Weekly left at the office OF
residence of subscribers.
~Lengthy advertisements should Dc
handed in during the day, to insure
publication the next morning. Shor'
notices received up to 10 P. NJ.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,
H. NJ WHITNEY, Manager
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-11
HARRISON And CAREY.
Their Troubles Occupy one
DAVIS Time in Court

The we'll advertised troubles OF
the Drs. Harrison and E. L. Carey
attracted large audience yester-
day morning in the Police Court,
where the trials and tribulatlons
of public men were made known to
ordinary civilians.
The case of assault against DIR.
George Harrison was heard as well
as the charge of being a common
nuisance against DR.. Chas. Har-
rison.
The libel case against Carey was
heard in the morning. Judge
Foster announced that he would
Civ his decisions on Saturday
morning.
In the libel case quite a number
of witnesses were examined to
prove that Carey was the author OF
the alleged libelous articles which
appeared in the Liberal. None OF
the witnesses could state positively
that he was the writer of the OBJ
jectionable articles.
THE TESTIMONY.
DIR. Geo. E. Harrison. the plain:
tiff. in his own behalf said: u
came to Honolulu on the last trll
of the Alameda with my wife; las
Saturday 1 saw the Liberal ane
read it at the Hotel; saw the tw'
articles now complained OF; thu
article about running a bluff re
ferred to me: the other article re
fers to me also; there can be nj
doubt about it; I did talk to Capt
Houdlette; part of the report Q
the interview is true, part is false
I have no legal wife in San Fran
cisco and did not leave San Fran
cisco with any $4,000 of anothe
woman's; the female companion
had with me was my wife; | wa
married to May l.. Hartwell bt
fore but am now divorced fror
her; Sc has now all the propert
I ever had; I had two childre
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-11

The Tourists Guide for the Ha-
waiian Islands can be had at this
office. This handy book is invalu-
able for strangers visiting this coun-
try. It contains descriptive matter
pertaining to the different islands
with handsome illustrations and
maps. No tourist should be with
out the guide as it will save them a
lot of bother and questions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-11
c. BREWER & CO., LID

QUEEN STREET, Honolulu II. |.
AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Co.
Onomea Sugar Co.
Honomu Sugar Co.
Waikiki Sugar Co.
Waihee Sugar Co.
Makee Sugar Co.
Haleakala Ranch Co.
Kapapala Ranch.
Planters Line San Francisco Packets.
Chas. Brewer & Co.'s Line of Boston
Packets.
Agents Boston Board of Underwriters.
Agents Philadelphia Board of Underwri-
ters.
LIST OF OFFICERS:
Hon. ]. o. Carter, President & Manager
George III. Robertson Treasurer
E F. Bishop Secretary
Col. w. T. Allen Auditor
Hon. G. K. Bishop
I'll. Warehouse ESQ. Directors.
S. G. Allen Esq.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-11

II. M. WHITNEY, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-11

when l left my former wife and
decided one half Of my property to
them; I was married to my pres
ent wife On June 5, 1890; | talked
with defendant on last Monday
morning; l met him coming out
of the Bulletin office; l asked him
if he wrote the articles in the
paper; he answered, L wrote
most of them, in fact all OF them. "
THE ASSAULT ON CAREY.
In the assault case, Mr.. Carey
related the circumstances of the
affair and told how he was called
into the Bulletin Office to be ques-
toned by Marshal Wilson as to
whether or not he Carey carried
a revolver. The witness stated that
the Marshal informed him that
Harrison was a dangerous man.
He related how he was approached
by the doctor and about the assault
which followed.
The defendant was placed on the
stand, but did not deny that he
had assaulted the newspaper man.
OBSCENE PICTURES.
The third and last case was the
charge of exhibiting obscene pic
lures, against DR.. Charles Harrison
the lecturer. The defense claimed
that the pictures were of a scientific
and not of lewd nature. Quite
number of witnesses who were pres
emit at the lectures when the pic
lures were exhibited, including W
F. Frear, Hon. Jos. Marsden, anc
others, stated that they saw ano
heard nothing Objectionable.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-15

The SUBWAY" against which New York
SO heroically has done and continues to do
battle, has been an accomplished fact in
London for twenty years, nor has the town
collapsed in consequence, and it's beautiful
broad open streets have been spared the
Disagreement as well as obstruction to
air, light and traffic Of elevated roads.
The carriages are first, second and third
class as by ordinary railway, and the un-
initiated who simply asks for ticket re-
ceives one for the third-not so comfort
able as the same class on surface roads.
In one a hen appeared to have been the
last passenger, and evidently left In some
trepidation, for many Of her feathers re-
manned behind. The occasion of snch pre-
cipitation on her part may have been the
absence Of sufficient straw With which to
construct respectable nest for the recep-
ton Of her matutinal egg, for while many
individual straws were quite accessible
the aggregate quantity would hardly DO
sufficient for self respecting hen
What with cheap fares and the ralhdity
with which you can thread the clean
streets in omnibus on hanson, together
with the delightfully."- smooth pavenents,
either of wood or cement, one feels like
driving all the time; indeed, interesting
conversations can even be iDdulged In on
the top of an omnibus, and yun wonder at
the long suffering of New Workers, who
are mob only Obliged To bold their peace
during the process Of transferencs from
one point TO another because Of the din Of
the stone pavement, but brain and nerve
are alike worn by it.-Harper's Bazas.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-15
Powerful African Trfhe@

The popular idea Of African tribes b that
they are ignorant and uncivfhzed and
could easily be snhtugated by apy Of the
great nations of the world which wuuId
take the trouble to send handful OF men
into the interior Of the darn continent
for that purpose, Lieutenant Nixon, a
French officer who has teen explurng In
the Soudan, shows the faQacy Of this idea,
for he says that France is likely to get into
serious trouble IL she attempts " extend
hep dominions in that direction by force Of
arms He reported that the kingdom Of
Adamawa was very powerful, and, more
oven, civilized. The capital WIS Jolat, a
royal town, and a kind of Versailles, I'm
habitsd by rich and intelligent men There
was, however, not a single industrial or
oomHsscial town in the country
Although the sultan could noo raise a
powerful army in order to make war
against another country, he could never
theless, I'm case Of an invasion Of his terri
tory, place in the field million warriors,
because the whole country would rise, and
all the inhabitants were Of warlike
nature. NJ. NIXON added that his sole OBJ
jet was to conclude treaties tn order TO
improve the commercial relations between
France and those countries by securing
special privileges for French trade.