davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-11
CHAPTER XIV.

| CAPTAIN FOX AND LIEUTENANT FRENAULD
pUl THEIR HEADS TOGETHER
Asleep, did you say?" said Captain
Fox, when he .uined Frenauld in the
cabin. and made sure he could not be
overheard by the unconscious man in
the next room.
! he hasheesh has had its effect, !"
replied Frenaud, "and he is as indiffer-
ent to life as if he were lying down
there beside the anchor"
Good the point is to keep him in that
condition till | am eady to act"
THAT ca be easily done. While in
tell him to get up, so aft and leap over
Loard, he would do it,"
But the effect will soon wear off. I
had an opportunity to look into the
workings of the drug, as given in that
wine, when we were in Bombay; but l
| lad no idea that l would ever need to
employ it. Confound it. I am as
wicked as the next man, but I dislike
sneaking methods. I'd rather knock a
man on tho head than drug him to
I DEATH" said Fox, as if he felt that he was
saying something rather commendable.
That is a matter of taste; l look at
the end rather than the means. II you
| desire to carry out Colonel Graham $
plan We could toss him into the sea
through an open port tonight, and that
would be the last of it.
But, Frenauld, l told you that I do
not intend carrying out Colonel Ora
hams plan. You nov the whole story
OF my first interest in Denham?'
Yes; when he was little boy and
his father was drowned you saved him,
and, with the uncle, took him off to an :
other Long Island. Oh, / could sit
| and foil vo,, all from A tn ward
or put it all Gown in the log as straigh
as one of them lawyer sharks.
| ~ es; well, my heart was tender then
its tough enough now,' said Fox,
with laugh that to d he felt no sense
OF d graduation at the change in his
feelings.
Then it is not feeling of humanity
that leads you TO save his life
Did say l was going to save his
life"
Il so understood you"
save him until had drained Graham OF
his last ducat, or exhausted his last
vestige of power.
You con t like tn old COLONEL"
Fudge Frenauid you know with us
it is not matter OF like or hate, but OF
Success. We want to WI, and when we
are ri h enough 10 retire, we can sink
the ship and go home to England, ano
live in luxury and all the glory tina
wealth brings, to the end of our days,
and Fox's blue eyes flashed at the pic
ture he had coniu ed up.
But if yol carried out Graham's
wish and get rid OF this fellow, Fren-
auld nodded towards the room in which
CAPTAIN Denham was sleeping, don
YOU tn nix you would make him more Sc
curelv YOUR friend?"
My fris nd?"
yes, he has the power.
Il know he has, but he never has anc
never will use his power, or his wealth
from IA sense of friendship. II Graham
were sure that Ralph Denham was deat
now. he would hasten to give warning
that l was a pirate in these seas, ant
he would exhaust every power to destro!
ne" -,
He does not like you, them!
Men never like men they canno
trust and we can never trust our part
ner5 in crime. l see, Frenauld, yo'
look as if you thought this remark ha'
decided personal bearing. and con
fess II hAa. Nov, what keeps the OH
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-11
fortune Fayors the Brave.

Mrs. Malaprop-Oh, dearl what do
you think? I've just had q tooth
pulled and there was great big uls-
ter at the end of it.
Sympathizing t'riend-Why don't
you try another? Perhaps you'll
strike a sealsk in. Judge.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-11

WHEs,EvER man asks for n second
glass of milk, his wife juts it down az
an additional argument to use when
she persuades him to let her fpiy an-
other COW.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-11

CoNEcTE's crusade was continued
in every country Of Europe till, reach
ing Rome, he attacked the clothes and
morals Of the Cardinals. was accused Of
heresy. Al burned ct the stake.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-07

ministration building, and then for Ma
chinery hall. We cannot nor could
not make any sort of a complete inspec-
ton of this building if we put in every
day here during the fair, but we will
take a layman's look about. From here
we pass to the stock pavilion. In this
vicinity are gathered oil and lumber ex-
hibits, etc.
Passing toward the south end of the
grounds, we look at the displays of agri-
cultural implements, windmills, ETC.,
and this brings us to the dairy barns
and on to the great stock exhibit When
we have gone through that, we return
by way of the power house to the south
east corner of the grounds. Here are
the forestry, dairy and leather exhibits
in succession.
Passing the great Krupp gun exhibit,
we come to an Indian school, and be-
yond, on the point, is the Monasterio de
la Rabida, reproduction of the convent
In Spain Of that name, in which Colum-
bus once took refuge in time of trouble,
and where he is said to have evolved his
theories as to the existence of the west
ern world.
Crossing bridge, we come to the
Agricultural building. Here is where
farmers will gather and study and dis
cuss new ways and means Of making the
soil give full returns for their labor.
Now let us go over to the Casino, cross
to Music hall and find our way into the
Manufactures and Liberal Arts building,
which is the largest structure of the ex-
position and contains enough to keep
the visitor busy investigating for months
and months, and investigating in very
casual way at that. From here we go
through the Government building, then
to the naval exhibit, and here we are at
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-07

North pier. 1t is but a short walk from
here, past some of the foreign buildings,
to the fisheries exhibit. This is very in
teresting, of course, and here we see just
how the government stocks our fished
out streams and lakes and ponds.
We will go now to the Art galleries,
stopping at the Illinois building en-
route. This edifice will see lots of visi-
tors on Illinois day. That dome sets off
the pile to good advantage, doesn't itf
On the way to the Art galleries we pass
also the state buildings of Indiana, Cali
fornia, Wisconsin, Colorado, Michigan
and Ohio. Our tour of the Art galleries
takes a long time, Of course. And now
we have been through all the main
buildings. Now a walk through the
north end of the grounds, where all the
state buildings are located, and a special
visit to the Eskimos and the building Of
our native state, and we walk south
again.
Here, in the long stretch Of ground be-
tween the gate and Cottage Grove ave
nue., are gathered miscellaneous exhibits
and amusements OF various kinds, for
seeing and indulging in which one pays
fees varying from 10 to % cents. and in
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-07

The Illinois woman's exposition board
will conduct model kitchen in the
Women's building. Mrs. Richard J.
Oglesby has planned the work to illus
trate the value of corn, one of the chief
food products Of Illinois. Lessons In
the scientific and hygienic preparation
of food will be given such as involves
no loss Of nutriment or useless expendi-
ture Of personal energy or fuel. All the
modern contrivances for saving labor
and annoyance will, as far as possible,
be in actual use. II is believed a better
knowledge of the nutritive properties Of
the cereal and the many excellent dishes
which may be prepared from it will
prove Of great advantage TO visitors.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-07

DIANA ON THE AGRICULTURAL BUILDING.
the captive balloon and in close prox-
unity to the Chinese village. The Celes-
tials have theater here, which we must
"take in" some time. This is the Moroc-
co national exhibit, and here is the piano.
rama of the volcano Kilauea.
This represents street in Cairo, and
here is the German village, made up of
houses of medieval times partly, the
modern buildings being representative
of different parts of the empire. Now
comes the other half of the Dutch village,
beyond which are the Japanese bazaar
and the glass works.
This is the end of our rather swift tour
Of the Worlds fair. OF course we have
had but superficial look at the greatest
exposition the world ever conceived. To
study it thoroughly means work of
months, even if one give his attention
only to those things that interest him
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-07

at Sixty-third street and on the roof of
the Transportation annex. The cable
lines run on Wabash avenue and State
street. You can catch car at any time
on either of those streets up town. Will
the roads be able to handle all the pas
senger traffic? That question has been
asked thousands of times, and there is
only one answer-that is yes" At the
terminal station alone there are 50 stand
ing tracks for arriving and departing
trains, which make facilities for the re-
oeption Of 100000 people every hour.
The cable lines can handle 10000, and
the elevated road 10000, not to mention
the 10000 or 10000 who can be taken
care of by the steamship lines, nor the
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-07
WONDERSOFTHEWORLD
How They Are Displayed at the
Columbian Exposition.
ONE DAY AT JACKSON PARK.
A Preliminary Survey Which Gives the
, Reader an Idea of the Scope of
/ the Fair and How
to See 1t.

Now that we are in Chicago and
about to visit the Worlds fair grounds
the question arises, How shall we go?
There are dozen ways of going, but we
want to take the quickest way. We are
near the Illinois Central station, so let's
90 over and catch a train. They run
One every two minutes on special track
to the fair grounds, and besides the sub
urban trains take lots of visitors out.
There are several roads running to the
grounds, among them the Baltimore and
Ohio, the Northern Pacific, the Lake
Phore and Michigan Southern and the
Pennsylvania systems.
Then there are the cable lines and the
elevated road, which latter has stations
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-07

the cases of the Hagenbeck animal show,
the panorama of Kilauea and the captive
balloon more are charged. Seats to see
the performances at the animal show all
cost from 80 cents to 81. The panorama
fee is 90 cents, and the trip in the cap
tive balloon costs the visitor 81.
Well, what have we on this side as we
walk out toward Cottage Grove avenue?
Here on the left we pass the Irish village
exhibit, the Hagenbeck animal show,
the Dutch settlement there's more of
this on the other side Of the plaisance,
you see), the natatorium, the panorama
Of the Bernese Alps and the Turkish vii
lage. This is the Moorish palace. There
is 81 100000 in gold coin exhibited in
there.
Now we come to the ice railway, and
next to the Chinese teahouse, passing by
the French cider press, the fire and guard
station, and two or three minor exhibits,
and here we are at the Austrian village.
I am more interested, however, in the
Dahomeyan village just beyond. These
are some of the colored ladies who have
had disagreements with our French
friends. Along here are the Roman
house, the Hungarian orpheum and
other things, and these passed we arrive
at the nursery exhibit and at the end of
Midway plaisance.
Poor Lo and His Cousins.
Here on the way back we find Poor lie
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-07

cultural building. This is the greatest
horticultural display ever gathered to-
gether, and from all parts of the world, of
course.
This is Choral hall, where some of the
greatest musical artists of the world will
be heard during the progress of the fair
Passing on, we come to the Transports
ton building, where we find exhibits
showing the perfected facilities of mod
ern travel and the improvements of lat
ter day methods over those of times past.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-07

TOWERS AND MINARETs IN MIDWAY PI4AI-
sANCE.
immense number who will come by the
Illinois Central. These figures of course
apply in the case of an occasional rush,
such as is likely to occur on the Fourth
of July or on Illinois day. In these
emergencies the transportation facilities
are equal to the task of accommodating
at least 1000, 900 people.
A Glimpse of Midway P1aissnce.
Here we are at Midway plaisance.
This is about as good a place to disem-
bark as any, and it is one Of the features
of the fair besides. The entrance is on
Cottage Grove avenue, on which street
the cable lines run; Washington park is
Just beyond. Midway plaisance is near
ly mile in length. AS we enter the
grounds the first structure that greets
our eyes is the Women's building. This
is headquarters for the women of the
world, and visit to it will teach us
much about the advancement of the sex
in this day and age.
Before we go any farther you may
as well know that one admission fee en-
titles you to see everything within the
grounds except the Eskimo village and
the Cliff Dwellers' pavilion. All this talk
you have heard about there being extra
charges at every turn is nonsense. All
the private exhibits are outside the
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-07

Now comes the Mines and Mining
building. Here are shown ancient and
modern methods of mining, and here
are gathered the greatest imaginable va
ytety and wealth of exhibits from all the
great mining states and territories, from
Alaska, Australia, Africa and all over
the earth. This is one of the displays
that 1t takes time to see.
The Electrical Exhibit.
And now the electrical exhibit. What
a contrast with that of the centennial
After this a short tour about the Ad.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-07

most. But we have been through the
fair and have seen it in way. Now, If
you have time to study and enjoy it, you
know how to go about it systematically
from the survey you have made. This
preliminary survey is advisable even If
you have plenty of time to spend, for it
will save you more than little annoy
ance and confusion in your after studies
of the Worlds fair
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-20

10. We women. worn ard weary. with wan ia
ces and so iniescra;bly weak; hose distressing.
dragging down pains. and that const mt weak
ness and WEAKNESS can be cured. For all such
sufferers Or Piercc's Favori.e Prescription is a
psracca Of incst mablc value: ae an i3v co;ating
tonic, u imparls str -pgih 10 the whole system.
for ''ovcrworkei.' ''worn-out. debilitaied
teachers. dress makers, reams'resses. shop
girl, housekeepcrs. Iur .irs mothers. and Sc bic
women gener lily. DR.. Fiercc's Fa-o:te Pre-
.sriutiou 10 the greatest earthly boon. being un-
equalied as AN appetiHirg cordial and restorative
tonic: a. soothn; and e,rcaghieniag nervinc,
'Favorite Prescription is ane qualed and inval
uahle in als, . and subduinc won. exciiaeil
ity. exhaustion, prostration hys,eri,. spasms and
9TH r distressing, nervous symptoms, commonly
attendant upon functional And organic disease
1t itduce. refreshing sleep and relieve. mental
AK ETY. and dependency
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-20
TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids viii be received up to Tuesday. the 2.st
day Of November. 1895, al O'Clock D, m. for
,iprapping rart-. and surfaeng the whole Of the
Drury Toll road with stone an1 gravel. o. per
SPECIFICATIONS. which can be obtained upon appi
cation TO Chester Lillibridee. Muecatiue. Iowa
All bids to be At certain price per cubic yard.
All work to be done under the superintendapce
CON pleied work in place after acceptance. The
whole work 20 be completed by December IS.
1915 The work will be let TO the lowest reepon-
BILE bidder having facilities Tor tie completion.
The board q directors reserve the right jeci
any and all bids TO accept any bid for any par,
of the work. aud reject II to other parts. Bids
70 be scaled and directed to the Drury Toll Road
company, Muscasine. Iowa. and endorsed bid fol
riprapping or surfacng as the case may be.
By order Of the board a. directors
The DRUkY Toll Roao COMPANY.
By Chester Liliibridge. President.
Nov. y. 1898.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-20
HIGHWAY ROBBERY BILL.
Railways and EAprs.. COmPanies Are
Looking To Gunrre.s.

Looking to t"nSress.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2o.-The railroad
and express companies are moving upon
congress In earnes; 10 secure leGisia;io ion
for their protection against train robbers,
ard Will make strenuous efforts TO secure
come action Ia that direction at the az
proac hing session. The various railroad
and telegraph companies have already be-
gun TO lobby IN the interest o. the Ca.d
well bill in; reduced during the extra ses-
sion. They want a nationa. law and urge
that such law only VIII suffice for their
thorough protection.
The penalty imposed by Mr.. Caldwell't
| bill for attempts at train robbing is q
| term OF twenty years imprisonment. The
| bill has not been discussed in the house
bu, the senate devoted an hour 20 tain
| upon she tubject which was brought W
| py Q resolution. and enough was said Il
| Indicate that The bill will encounte,
| strong opposition IL il ever reaches tn,
/ senafe
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-20
new TARIFF o.Lt.


Prsse sheees Seruek 49, subuIessa - the
l'ressaeat.
wAsR.NeroN, Nov 3l-Proof sheets Of
the new tariff bill have been struck.
What is more. the proofs have been sub
mitted to President Cleveland and to
Nessrs, Harrity. Dickinson and Quincy,
Democratic national executive committee
Mr. Dickinson came from q conference
With the president and the executive COM
mittee and went at once to the Capitol,
where he was closeted with Chairman
Wilson Of the ways and means committee
for an hour. II is understood that quite .
number Of changes we're made in the
proof sheets before they were returned to
Wilson.
Tue developments how that reasonable
progress has been made on the new tariff
bill within the last few days. Chairman
Wilson decided to call upon the various
subcommittee to submit to him such
portions Of the tariff work rs have been
In their charge. This was done, and then
Mr. Wilson put together the sections Of
work done b. each committee, thus max
ing the complete tariff bill as FAR as the
work lad proceeded. The copy was sen,
to the government printing Office and .
very limited number Of proof sheets were
printed under the greatest secrecy. All Of
the proofs were turned over to Mr.. Will
son, and he in turn placed Mr.. Cleveland
and his advisers in possession Of one Of the
sheets in order that the administration
might offer such advice and suggestions
IS il regarded essential. and also that
Messrs. IIarrity, Dickinson and Quincy
might consider whether the proposed bill
was in execution of the pledges of the
platform upon which the administration
came into power.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-20
BRAZIL AN EMPIRE.
u Nelio's Proclamation Can
Make Il So.
TIE REBEL A STRONG goSARcHIsr

Statue Of me Grsss eswces AZ Ris-Pesx-
sss eeey WRATH With she British 90
Aeu-Administrss:oa editsrs esre to
enc aasess south aoesiese 0epsbits-
come BrittsA Editorial comueass.
LONDON Nov .o.-Tte aews received
Acre from Madrid &c the effect that al.
mira! de Ae!lc Sas proclaimed Prin -
Pedro emperor Of Br,,:. 10 much com.
'mented upon and confirmation OF deuiai
Of the report y acxiousiy expected. The
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-20

several OF his ship, In orde: TO intercept
President P-iXoto'- new transports. which
are conveying supplies " men. ammun:-
ton ana provisions 10 the existing govern
ment at Rio de Janeiro II is not believed.
however. that the insurcent admira. is
certain 81 interceptinS the transports as
the point ot debarkatior Of the munitions
OF war 10 believed to have teen KEEP, a &C.
oIef.
Generally Believed 81 Lisbon.
A dispatch from Lisbon received here
says that the new. G. the procamati ion OF
Prince Pedro as emperor o! Brazil 10 not
yet confirmed. but. il is added, the report
to generally believed st Lisbon in view Of
Admirs! de Nello's known strong mon
siehist tendencies A letter just received
here ty prominent London MERCHANT
says: III De Nello is beaten il will be
. heavy blow 10 British prestige Presi-
dent F.exotc is mad with rage with for
eiSners and especially against the British
Nello Il Inclined precisely the other way
and constant friendly communications are
going OF between the French, Italian. and
British wa,ships and Admiral de Mello,
while the German and American com
manders hold alocf ."
A dispatch from Lisbon received here
says that . messenger who has arrived
there from Brazil! announces that Senior
Jcte ratrocinio. the editor Of . Newspaper,
who hs. been continually and strongly op-
posed to President Peixo;o. has been shot
BY order o! the president. TIE messenger
ado. that smons the Allied during the
recent fighting in Braz.. VA. Colone. Pc
dro Alfonso. commander Of the cadets Of
Santa Cruz
what will Cncle Sam say
The Westminster Gazette expresses the
opinion that Prince Pedro i. on board Ad-
mira. Meilo's flagship. and Rays: If De
Mellc can force . landing and join the in
surgen's advancing from the south and
seize Rio. the republic will fzzle !nglor,-
ously." The Westminster Gazette thinks
also that the Braxiiiane favor the re-estsb-
lishment II . monarchy. saying that th's
sentiment prevaiis especially among the
Germans of the southern provinces. and
adding; ''wha; vii; the United States
Say - Republican protector Of the con.
tineni' II Brazil sides with Prince Pedro,
what tan Cleveland do after the mesa
made by Ills predecessors in Chilli Mr..
L Cleveland. however. little ~ Americans
! may AXE . monarchy in the new world.
| will b- careful. u the Interests Of the
United states liz Brazil. which are corn
| meYcia. and no, sentimental"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-20

student OF nervous diseases. and author
Of iaany noted treatises on the latter subject
statement, and his Restorative Nervine
j. prepared on that principle. Its success
u curing all diseases arising from derange-
at OF the nervous system Is wonder
niiis in possession OF the company manufac-
turing the remedy amply prove.
br. Miles, Restorative Nervine IS n reliable
rc:acdy for all nervous diseases, such -
J. ajache, nervous debility. prostration.
fiiitw S i, uz da,sS,. ,ni,snaS etc. II ia
Sold by all druggists on a positive guarantee.
sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co..
F.kaart, Ind, on receipt OF price 81 per bot
tie. six bottles for 81, express prepaid.
Restorative Nersine positively contains no
opia,es Or dangerous drugs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-20

ALBA, "a, Nov. 20 Burglars blew
open . safe IN the Love block. q three.
story brick building. and the explosion
was the cause Of FIRE which reeulted in
e25 600 loss. The building. which Wa
occupied by Hammer & Son. hardware;
Wi!kins Bros. grocers: Tobey 4 Amber.
con. cigar man ufacturers. and the Ma
comic hall. vac destroyed. Insurance. go.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-20

Iews. however, h
generally accepted
- being correct; Il
comes here from
ethe, tources in
addition to the dis.
Patch from, Madrid
already refe rred
20 The Exchange
Telegraph ccmpa-
rs Gays that Ad.
miral de Mello had
proclaimed Prince
Pedro as emperor.
tie put to sea with