davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-02
CHAPTER VIII.
The Man She Hated.

DR. Roversmire entered the room in
q hesitating manner as il not quite
sure OF bis reception. but his mind
was soon set at rest by ths cordial
manner in which he was met by Sir
John Maunders who advanced toward
him with outstretched hand
My dear doctor" he said in a
hearty voice this is indeed an I'M
expected pleasure and moreover. a
curious coincidence as we were Just
speaking OF you"
Il hope the conversation was favor
able to me" said the doctor advanc.
ing toward Olive and clasping one OF
her cold slim hands How 40 you
do Miss Maunders?"
Il am quite WELL thank YOU" she
answered. quickly Withdrawing her
hand from his warm grasp. Have
YOU been away from London?"
'Xou I've been to Monte Carlo. -
began Adrian mechan ically. then
Suddenly recollecting that his person.
ality was lost in the body of DIR.
Royersmire. he went on hurriedly
that is-no-I have not been out OF
town further than Hampstead.
'And why have you not been to SEQ
us for such long timep' said Sir
John We have not had visit for
months e 1
ave been living very quietly" re-
piled Adrian. with an effort making
experiments" HN
The fact was that he did not know
exactly what TO say as he was quite
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-02
THE oARpEN.

UNDER the gloom OF the shivgrfng pines.
That whisper when II blows,
Behind the ereeper-covored wall.
"a o garden that always grows.
in summer and in springtiuhe,
And whsn the winter SHOWS
Bend tho dark branches 10 tbs ground,
Tko garden always grows.
The hAna St man has made 10,
Tho white stones stand in rows;
The tears of the world have watered 1t,
And the garden always grows.
Thsre ars many gardens like IL,
Their number no man knows.
Zach day, till the world is ended,
This garden al ways grows
.-Iorlnier S,oddard in the Cosmopolitan.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-02
He CouIdn,t He Crnel.

I'VE will take special collection
next Sabbath" said the theacheE
for tie purpose of making fund 70
defray the expense Of sending poor
boys to school,"
They don't get none OF my
money" averred Tommy Figg on the
way home. Them poor folks kids
has tough enough time anyway
thought jammin' 'em into school be-
sides.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-02
WHERE ASHLEY FELL.
a Soldiers story OF Famous Battle
and n Uero's Death.


a Soldiers story of Famous Battle
and Hero's Death.
1t was Just about sunset. the Fifty
eighth Virginia on our right had
moved of in line covered by com
pany ID Captain Herbert and COM
pany &. Captain Nichols as skirmish-
ers and in two minutes the sput sput
sert OF u dropping fire told us that
c,S: Skirmishers were IN. The First
Maryland was promptly forced at right
angles to the Virginia line. when a
crashing volloy swept through the
trees and the leaves fell in cloud on
the heads and in front OF the line OF
Marylanders.
lnstantaneously the Virginians
came tearing back like herd OF
slampeded butfaloes writes Soldier
of tho Line" in the Baltimore News
They were as good mcA as ever shout
dered musket as they proved on
every field. from Cold HarbOr TO Get
| tysburg. but the sudden volley in the
dusk had ratified them and they
rushed through the woods like a tor
nado.
The colonel OF tho First Maryland
sprang his horse in front of his colors,
swinging his sabre around his head:
STEADY battalion! Stand fast
First Maryland"
Then turning in his saddle he
shouted
Rally Virginiansl Form behind
/ that wallr
just then Ewell dashed up:
Charge. colonel." he cried.
Forward-double. quics--charge!
was the order
The First sprang to the work
dashed n hundred yards down the hill
were halted and lay down. while the
colonel took the bearings.
In Il minute the balls began "a
strike the trees and the rocks and
Tom lowering, company III. cried out:
Colonel those Virginians are FIR
ing into usr'
Forward again they moved. swing
ing as they did so into a change Of
front 20 tho right. As they rose a
little hill in the wood which had been
covered n volley smote down almost q
whole company, killed Captain Mike
( Robertson and Lieutenant Nick Snow
den. sent down Doyle. color sergeant
and for color corporals one after
the other as each seized the flag &c
keep it from falling. and Corporal
] an Shanks seized it from the last
dying man and bore it safely. torn
and riddled with bullets through the
fight
The colonel had gone his horse
shot in three places. Ashby died in
his tracks bullet passing clean
through him.
But the line never quivered. The
colonel was on his feet as AID utan
Frank Ward helped him from the en-
tanglement OF his dea | horse, and the
whole swept on 70 the fence from
behind which the Pennsylvania Buck.
tails had delivered the terrible volley.
They were driven of the face OF the
earth and a few days alter Ewel
decorated tho Maryland regiment
with general order complimenting
their gallantry and authorizing them
to carry bucktail on their color staff.
And the survivors on every 9th o
June, carry that identical flag anC
that identical bucktail in memory o.
their love for their dead and their de
votion to the cause for which theJ
died.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-02
A wire,s confidence.

did you ask your husband where.
he was last nightP' asked the much
interested neighbor
Yes; and have every reason 10
believe he told me the truth.
'IndeedP"
Yes He said he didn't know
Judge.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-02

But when the birds began 70 twit-
ter In the ivy next morning. and the
sun rose splendid ball OF fro. it
shown in at the window on Fraulein's
dead face, a smile on her patient lips
her thin long hands crossed meekly
on her breast Sat Evening Post
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-02

\ Observation-Disclosures was pres dent no
had a magnificent state carr age"
Il believe so.
But when he was at his cherry
tree age he was satisfied with a hack. ,,
IN. Y. Life
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-02

Have you any relation you would
like written TOP" the doctor asked her
kindly before he left
Fraulain shook her head. 3flJ 81
Il have no relations"
ANY friendsP"
'I have no friends" she said faint
ly; and then called him back as he
was Leaving, There is enough
money in The bank to pay for my
funeral. she whispered eagerly. Il
have saved enough rps. 4n
Come come; you VIII be as well
as ever in little while
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-02

Romc GessIne Even with Nero.
HNero fddled while Rome was burn.
ing; but Rome has been. fddling for
several centuries sihees without pay.
ing any attention 90 Nero's. tempera-
ture at the time. Puck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-21
BEFORE Inpn. c. J.. RIcKERToN AND

DOLE, u.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-21

The great bouquet and body OF the
celebrated Anheuser-Busch Standard
Beer is only equalled by its high flavor
and possession of life, freshness and
character.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-21
In the Supreme Court Of the Ha,
waiian Islands
HEARING, MARCH Ia, 1892.

A. S. CLEcHoRN, Collector-General
of Customs, vs.. 800 BOTTLES
OF Drum Pills; Gnu Gem, of
Quong Sam Kee Company,
claimant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-21

In an invoice OF Chinese goods there was
found in il a case of pills containing
opium. Held, that the said case to-
gether With al the merchandise named
in the same invoice was forfeited and
conasca;ed TO the use OF the Hawaiian
Government.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-27

are entertained by the government of
Chilli. 1t is difficult for any,
one not in this country to un-
derstand the state of feeling
which exists here-a state of feeling
which has led nation into placing the
worst construction possible upon sever
al Incidents which occurred in time
of civil war, and in arriving at conclu-
sion which can be supported only by
blind prejudice and which no amount of
reason can alter. The Congressional
army came down from Iquique last Au-
gust in the full belief that the United
States bad been it's enemy throughout
the entire struggle, and after the bat
ties near Val paraiso had been fought
and won crusade was started against
everything American, notwithstanding
the fact that the United states minister
had done more for the Congressional
party during the war than all the other
diplomats In Santiago.
GILLIAN CORRESPONDENCE NEXT WEEK
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 22.-It is of
course impossible at this writing to OBJ
tain any official information on this
subject, but it Is generally understood
that the cabinet has decided to submit
the correspondence in the matter to
Congress early next week. in order
that Congress as we'll as the country at
large may know the exact status of the
controversy between this country and
Chill. While such q course would not
in itself indicate the termination of
diplomatic negotiations for the settle
ment, Of the matter. in dispute. it
would give the public through Congress
an opportunity to determine which
country is responsible for the present
unsettled state of affairs. 1t is said the
only addition to the correspondence
submitted to the cabinet to-day was a
message from Minister Egan saying that
the CHILEAN government had informed
him that it could not guarantee the
safety of political refugees on
the Yorktown in case they
were removed in merchant
vessel which would touch in transit at
CHILEAN port. 1t is expected by naval
officials that the Yorktown will land the
refugees at Callao either tomorrow
night or sunday. While no orders have
yet been given to that effect, it is more
than probable that the Yorktown will
return to Valparaiso without delay.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-27
CRUISE OF a PIRATE VESSEL,
Girls Abducted and Natives Slain by the
Crew.

SAN Francisco, Cal, Jan. 21.--James
White, a stowaway from Honolulu on
the steamer Australia, tells a remark
able story Of his adventures in the
South Seas. Last May he deserted
from an American ship in Sydney, and
shipped on a 100-ton schooner for a
trading voyage among the islands of the
Pacific. Soon after leaving the
Australian coast guns were brought
up from the hold, and White was
told they were to be sold to the island
ers. The vessel carried a crew of fif-
teen men, commanded by Capt Cotton,
a Southerner. At the first place the
vessel touched five young girls were
forcibly abducted; the natives pursued
in canoe, and when near the ship they
were fired upon, six or eight being
killed, the canoe was overturned and
the rest were devoured by sharks,
which swarmed IN the water. Two
weeks later the vessel touched at an
other island, and in a fight with the
natives, one>of the crew was killed and
the mates arm broken. At another
island lot of sandalwood was stolen
and the schooner was chased by a
French gunboat, but she got away Al
the Guahan Islands White deserted
and was taken to Honolulu by the brig
Ma6rOne
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-27
CHICAGO OUT OF WATER.
Business Paralyzed by the Stoppago of the
Intake.

Intake.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 21.-With billions
of gallons of pure water at her very
doors, Chicago is suffering all of the in
conveniences and perils of water fam
inc. The trouble extends over the en-
tire city, including the suburbs.
Private families, factories and business
buildings are all suffering the greatest
inconvenience. Elevators have ceased
banked to prevent explosions from the
over-heating of boilers. Business at the
stock yards in the great slaughter houses
is at a standstill, and there is no water
for the thousands of furnishing animals
in the pens. There is no steam for
heating purposes and guests in the
hotels are unable to get water
for their additions, and families
who are not early risers, went without
their customary coffee at break fast.
The stoppage of the water supply is the
result of the iong-continued cold
weather. Ice driven in front of
the broad lake has settled so
deeply at the sources of supply,
two or three miles out, as to
reach and block the intakes. There is
much apprehension of fire under these
conditions and extra precautions are be-
ing taken to guard against it. Strenu-
Gus efforts are being made, too, to rem
edy the trouble, and it is believed that
it will be but temporary.
The inlet at. the Hyde Park crib at
SiXty-eighth Street was cleared this al
ternoon chiefly through change in the
wind which drifted the ice away. and
the pumps are now supplying the Stock
Yards and that part of the city south of
Thirty ninth Street.
At 2 O'Clock the outlook was more IA
vorable. Lake View was getting enough
water for absolute necessities and for
protection against fire, and progress at
the main city crib was such as to lead 10
belief that the danger WAS past.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-27

pockets were found fourteen pawn
checks, showing that he had pawned all
of his carpenter tools and his overcoat.
His death is believed to have been
caused bv heart disease.
Mrs. NINA GOTTSCHALK, aged 70years,
dropped dead, on the 10Th, at the cor
ner of Fond du Lac Avenue and Eight
zenith Street, Milwaukee.
A SETTLEMENT has been effected in the
suit at Madison of E. O.. Preece, of
Shrewsbury, Eng, against G. S. Bing-
ham, a sheep-breeder at Vernon, Mich.
Bingham bought $4,000 worth of sheep
from Preece, and paid $1,000 down
and gave $4,000 in notes. When
the notes became due he did not
come to time, but offered to compro-
mise for $1,000. Preece refused. A. 0.
Fox, of Madison, purchased large
number of sheep from Bingham, and he
was garnisheed, and this brought the
delinquent debtor to the settlement by
which he paid the full claim, lacking
$125.
THE La Crosse Book and Stationery
ital stock of SIS, O00 The incorporators
are: L. G. Coleman, George w. Bur-
ton, Fred. Ring, John Gund, Jr., and
Clark w. Thompson.
Ar Ashland, on the 18th, Frank Stohl
man was fatally shot. The shooting was
accidental. StohIman and his friend,
Henry Rwming, had been carelessly
handling revolver in West End sa-
loon. The weapon was accidentally
discharged, the bullet LODGING in Stnhl-
mans abdomen and inflicting a fatal
wound Rpming had the revolver
when it was discharged.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-27
FOR THE MONTEREY.
One of the Big Guns Reaches San Fran

One of the Big Guns Reaches San Fran
SAN Francisco, Cal, San 23.-The
twelve-inch rifle, the first gun of its
kind turned out by the government for
the new navy, and designed for the
coast defense vessel Monterey, the con-
struction of which is rapidly approach
ing completion, arrived in this city
this morning, having left Washington
January Is. J. G. Hardie, of the de-
partment quartermaster's offices, who
was especially detailed to take charge of
the transportation of the big guns, form
ally turned the huge weapon over to
Capt. Clark, inspector of ordnance
from Mare Island Navy Yard, who.
after carefully examining the gun, turned
it over to the Union Iron Works,
where the Monterey is building. Ex-
animation demonstrates that the gun
stood the journey well. The attend
ants who accompanied it state that the
gun has attracted great attention on it's
tour across the continent. When the
gun has been safely lowered from its
car the car will be returned immediate
ly to Washington for the other 12-inch
gun destined for the Monterey.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-27
STEPHANIE TO WE'D.

Prince Rudo1ph's Widow Win Become
the Wife of Prince Miguel.
VIENNA, Jan. 21.-The announcement
is made Of the betrothal of the Arch
duchess Stephanie, widow of the Crown
Prince Rudolph, whose death on Janua-
ry 30, 1885, caused such widespread
scandal, to Prince Miguel of Braganza.
Just before the holding of che last court
ball, Archduchess Stephanie had a dis
pute concerning precedence, and the
result was she did not attend the ball.
Instead she went on a visit to Prince
and Princess Albert of Thurn and Taxis
at Regensburg. On her return to
Vienna her betrothal was announced.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-27
ARENBERG PALACE BURNED.
Famous Old Structure and Valuable An
tiquities Destroyed.

tiquities Destroyed.
BRUSSELS, Jan. pa portion of the
residence of the Duke of Arenberg, in
this city, was discovered to be on fire at
2 O'clock this morning The palace was
very old one, and many historical as
sociations chung about it. In it was
the room known as Count Egmont's
Cabinet" which for 325 years has re-
manned exactly as it was left by that I'M
fortunate Prince at the time of his ar
rest for rebellion in 1867. This room,
together with it's invaluable contents,
was completely destroyed. The Pavil-
lion EgInont was also destroyed, with
all it's valuable treasures. All the works
of art in the wing occupied by the
Prince of Croy-Dulmen and his family
were lost. The palace was filled with ia
nous historical paintings and other
works of art, but with the exception O,
those parts of the structure above men
toned no damage was done. The Dukes
gardener and two fremen were serious
ly injured during the progress of the
fire.
Count Egmont, Prince of Gavre.
whose room in the palace has been kept
intact tor so many years, was beheaded
in the market-place in Brussels on June
4, 1868. 1t is related that as he received
the fatal stroke, Johanna Lavil, who
had been his mistress. fell down dead.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-27
FORTS CAPTURED BY CONvICTS

Revolt of Prisoners in the .Penitentiary
Near Rio Janeiro.
Rio JANEIRo, Jan. 21.-One hundred
and sixty prisoners, confined for various
offenses in Fort Santa Cruz, situated on
the east side of the entrance to the har-
Dor Of Rio Janeiro and two miles south
of the city, mutinied and succeeded in
overpowering and disarming the guards
and soldiers stationed at the place.
Emboldened by their success the pris-
oners resolved to extend their scope of
of operations. Armed with the weap-
ons taken from their former guards
they advanced upon Forts Pieo and
LACE, overcame the soldiers on duty
and took possession OF the two forts and
all the IN unitions of war which they
contained. Government troops at
tackled the forts and after a short fight
recaptured them.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-27
ROBBED THE EXPRESS CAR.
Two Men Hold UP the Occupants and
Empty the Strong Box.


LAMAR, Mo-, Jan. 23.-Two very bold
men robbed the express car of the Mis-
souri, Pacific train which reaches here
at 1890 A. NJ. The men held up the
occupants of the car, keeping them
covered with rev divers while the train
travelled the ten miles between Sheldon
and Lamar. The men, of whom only
the most meager description is obtained,
boarded the train at Sheldon. In the
baggage and express car were Express
Messenger Houck, Baggagemaster Hall
and Travelling Passenger Agent Charles
Barrett. All were covered with revolv
ers and their pockets ransacked. From
Hall $50 was taken, from the others
small sums Of money and some jewelrv.
Houck was forced to give the combina-
ton of his safe, and the safe was also
robbed. The amount taken from the
safe was small.
FORT SCoTT, Kas., Jan. 23.-Soon after
the robbery at Lamar, Il dispatch was
received here to watch for two men,
stating that they had lett on freight
train for this place. Policeman McLe-
more saw the men get off the
north-bound freight which arrived here
at o'clock, and held them. One of
the men shot him dead and both men
then escaped. A few minutes later
they were seen to get into a box
car on the outgoing north bound
freight, and Detectives Chester and
Mapes started on passenger
train in pursuit, overtaking them at
Pleasanton, twentyfour miles north of
here. One OF the men, who is be-
lieved to have been one of the train
robbers, was shot and killed, and the
other man badly wounded.
The wounded man says he is Charles
Myers. of $50 Reynolds Street, Kansas
City. Kas. The name Of the dead man
is INK nnWn
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-27
CLIFF APPEALS TO THE COURT.
The Iowa Senate Fight Will End in a
Sv1iN

Dies MONIES, Ia, Jan. 22.-Secretary Of
the Senate Cliff (Rep.) was voted de-
posed from Office yesterday after
noon, by the Democrats. Lieut. Gov.
Bestow cast the deciding ballot
Cliff was escorted from his
place by the sergeant-at-arms. Cliff
made no attempt to assume the duties
of that Office this morning. His title
will be tested in the courts. The law
requires that the presiding officers Of
and it is announced that Speaker
Mitchell, of the House, will not
certify as to Parsons, the Democratic
secretary. Cliff will ask mandamus to
compel the Acknowledgements to sign
his pay voucher, which, if done, will be
tantamount to an custer against Par
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-27
Mother and Child Perish.

CAICAGo, ILL.,, Jan. 20.-Mrs. Freder-
icka Oleson and her 2-year-old daugh-
ter, Fredella, were burned to death in
their home at Johnson Avenue and Fif-
ty-frst Street, last night, and another
child, boy years old, now lies at his
grandfather's house, Justin and Fifty
first streets, suffering from burns that
will probably prove fatal. The origin
of the fire is a mystery.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-27
Several Hundred Natives Killed in q Bat
tie in the SoudRn.

LONDON, Jan. pa Paris dispatch to
the Times says that the expedition sent
out by the French government under
the command of Col. Humbert,
against the tribe of Samory, in
the French Soudan, to punish
them for their acts of law
lessness against French subjects, had
an engagement with the natives on
January II. After severe fighting the
natives withdrew. The French loss
was six killed and thirty wounded. The
natives left behind them several hun
dred of their number dead on the field.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-27
Hard Times for Emigrants.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 23.-Fourteen
hundred emigrants from the famine
stricken provinces recently arrived
at Tioomen, Siberia, en- route
to Tobolsk, which lies 120
miles to the northwest of Tioomen
They are in a most desperate plight. A
large number of these emigrants have
died. 1t is Impossible to walk any dis
lance, owing to the extreme cold and
the heavy snow.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-27
Combination to be Formed With q Capt.
tai of 675, 900, 600 or 800, 600, 900.

CHICAGO, H., Jan. pa plan for the
reorganization of the whisky trusts be-
ing considered by the directory of the
trust. 1t is proposed to unite the
distillers not in the whisky trust on
basis of capitalization of $50, 100000 and
then unite with that combination the
eighty distilleries now controlled by
the trust, making joint stock company,
partly American and partly English,
with a capitalization of SIS ,00O,0 900 or
100000, 900 with an absolute monopoly
of the manufacturing of spirituous IL
nnnrG
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-27
War Movements in Samoa.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Jan. 22.-Advices
from Apia, Samoa, state that King
Malietoa recently dispatched Chief Asi
and about 200 men across the islands to
ascertain the intentions of the innabi-
tants of the village of Liumu, who had
become somewhat disaffected. When
the force arrived it was found MAORI
ty of these natives had removed to an
adjoining district. Ash, however, cap
tured twelve Of them and fifteen guns
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-27
A MOTHERS AWFUL CRIME,
She Kills Her Two Children and Con
mits Suicide,

LONDON, Jan. PA dispatch from
Nottingham states that a wido " named
Castings, who had milliner's shop on
the principal street of that place, muir
dered her two children to-day After
killing her children the woman COM
mitted suicide. Mrs. Castings used a
coal hammer in carrying out her fend-
ish plan, and with it she battered the
heads of her victims so that they were
hardly recognizable.