davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-09-29

emit household duties are being per-
formed daily. All around are he
products of the civilized Indian grain
that he has sown, titled, and harvested,
flour that he has ground. roots and
vegetables that he has planted and
cared Tor, manufactured goods of
many kinds that he has skillfuliy put
together, and samples of the work of
the school children of these Indian
tribes under the guardianship of the
civil government. here are al O
many curios OF the war path Of other
days, the hunt and the trail. On the
edge of the space allotted TO the In
dian exhibit stands camp made en-
tirely of buffalo skins, probably the
only one of the kind in the world, rs
the buffalo is now extinct hese
SKINS are exceedingly valuable, as
money could not replace them. On
all sides of This Anticipated dwelling
are fantastic drawings and here and
there are the horrid, bio DIV scalps
that were the penalty OF some enemy
rashness or misdeeds.
Capada's court in Machinery hall is
splendidly located at the east end of
the center floor of we build ng and
Immediately opposite the court OF
Great Britain. he court is artistic
n ly, arranged and plentifully deco
rated with Canadian and British flags
In order to show the good feeling
which ex SITS between the mother
country and her premier colony, the
entrance to the Canadian court is sur
mounted by British tags and emblems,
while the entrance to Great Britain's
court is de GRATED with the Canadian
beaver and Dominion ensign. While
this exhibit has many fe ttures os
peculiar interest to visitors, the dis
play is scarcely even a fair representa-
ton of what Canada's machinery ma0-
ufacturers can produce. Many i'm
portant lines are absent, and num-
Der of the largest m nufacturers are
not represented at all.
From an economic standpo mt, one
OF Canada greatest resources Is the
inexharstible supply of minerals
which are stored away under cana
dian soil. Large deposits of economic
minerals in absolutely unknown GUAM
titles and of uneStimated value are TO
be found in the mountainous districts
OF almost every province in the Domin-
ion.
The showing Of nickel and nickel
ore from the sudbury i-trict of the
province of Ontario is one which has
attracted the universal attention not
only of mining experts but also OF
naval officers. The quality of s. esq
ores can best be indicated by the re-
suit OF tho recent tests made by the
naval departments of Great Brit in,
France, Ge many and the United
States, in which Canadian nickel was
found to have the greatest power z.
resistance and was by all means the
most suitable for the purpose of max.
ing armor plates for improved war
vessels. Following the result OF these
tests American capital Immediately
found its way into Canada, and even
now thou ands of tons of Canadian
nickel ore are being mined by the
Sudbury Nickel company to fill coRs
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-09-29

Gladys welcomed him with a blush
and a smile; the baroness was de-
lighted TO see him; while Lady Carew
was almost beside herself with Joy.
He sat down AT the table and tried To
talk. Once or twice as he looked out
into the grounds. he fancled he saw
strange workmen about. But he made
no comment-the circumstance did
not interest him.
The baroness thinking he was not
in his usual spirits began to tell him
OF all that had happened during the
last few days. Lady Gladys was at
tentive TO his wants. and his mothers
eyes. bright with love never left him.
Presently Lady Gladys said:
1.-The workmen seem unusually
busy this morning"
Yes replied Lady Carew; they
expect to finish the first part OF their
work to-day" Then she turned to
her son. Il had intended to give
you pleasant surprise. Carlos; but
as you have returned in the midst OF
our work. l must tell you my secret
or you would find it out rs soon as you
went into the grounds.
He did not feel interested. He held
out his coffee cup to Lady Gladys to
be relilled.
You once expressed u wish to
me- continued his mother. about
the mere: and bethought myself OF
it while you were away ! have been
trying to carry out your suggestion.
The workmen are at this moment en-
gagged in draining the mere. "
lie dropped the coffee cup which
fell with loud clatter to the ground.
and started from his seat with terri
bic cry-a cry that haunted his
mother until her dying day.
Drain ne the mere? Great Heaven
have pity on metz
And then he rushed from the room
overt irning everything that WAS in
his way.
In wonder. terror and dismay the
three ladies followed him. They heard
him cry out that the work must be
stopped at once But it was too late.
lven rs SIR Carlos opened the door
thai led TO the lawn he knew that it
was too late He heard cries in the
distance and saw men running hither
and :hither He dashed on, the three
ladies still following HIM. What were
the people saying? The men were
whispering TO each other-Jhe women
servants attracted by the noises were
uttering strange cries; yet amid all
the confusion he heard what they
were saying-"A woman found
drowned in the merem
TTO BE CONTINUED.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-09-29
CHAPTER XIV.

1t was the morning after the party.
and the three ladies partook OF break
fast without Sir Carlos. When he did
come down he looked very haggard
very unlike himself; evidently he had
not benefited by his nights rest
Moreover he had lost his temper with
his valet, and that had not improved
matters. Hiram West had persisted
in speaking Of his lost solitaire
III you do not want the matter
named. Sir Carlos, he said, and il
you will tell me where you think you
lost it l will go myself and look for
st."
Never mind it, / can have an
other made TO match it p" replied the
baronet impatiently.
Pardon me, Sir Carlos; that would
DO great pity. / am a pretty fair
Judge of diamonds. The missing
solluire must DO worth two hundred
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-09-29
why So Many Physicians Arc Such Very
Poor Pcnmen.

Poor Pcnmen.
why do physicians write their
prescriptions so lllegibly?" a druggist
was asked the other day.
Give it up" ho answered. Al
fectation, l guess. Think OF man
writing such a thing as n prescription
careessly. Why human lives de.
pend on 1t, and yet-come back here;
I'll show yoI some samples"
Prescriptions written by number
Of popular phi ;sicians were shown.
An inexperienced eye could unraycl
nothing Ineligible from the docu-
men's. ard the druggists questionor,
himself no mean decipherer OF bad
writing wondered how the store
keeper had been enabled TO translate
things"
There is no reason for such writ
ing. , continued the druggist. ',Ninc
tenths of it is carelesssness or aGccta-
ton. We have to watch these pro-
scriptons constantly as to quantity OF
certain ingredients in order TO see IL
we have deciphered tho prescription
properly. or if the doctor has made a
mistake. | have detected several
errors on the part o. physicians
OF course ! didn't send the pro-
scription back and thus loso the doc
tors trade. l simply used my own
Judgment based on experience. in
regulating the quantity. Any OF the
clerks in this store know more about
drugs and chemicals than a good
many OF these doctors.
To those in the br.iness it Is a
wonder how few serious mistakes AFRO
made. Why do you know rather
than take any risk VIC refused TO put
up the prescriptions of II largely pat
ronized physician, and all because his
handwriting was so illegibo. II was
abominable. The only part wo could
read was the letter head.
"A certain druggist who is now
dead had brother who is yet prac-
ticing us u medic with an Office over
the store. The brother was consid-
cred an excellent physician and had
an extensive practice that took him to
all parts Of the city. His prcscr ptious
were presented ut many drug storea
but not one of them could bc dociph-
cred. There was only one place in
town where they could DO translated
at the brothers drug store-and
they always landed there. 1t was a
great scheme Since the druggists
death the physician hand writing
has greatly improved"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-09-29

MINES AND MINING, CANADIAN EXHIBIT
varied with a citadel-like cree ion in
the center that rises some twenty-five
feet, and IS gaylv decorated with Cana.
dian flags and bunting Within the
space is located the exhibit in glass
cases, erected on pyramids, all being
mounted on p atfolms.
There Is no doubt that the Dominion
has many and more varied and proba-
bly, better lines of manufacture shan
those which are shown on th busy
Co UNI bia avenue of the manufactures
building. There is much TO criticise
in the display which Canada ma kes,
and the manu- lectures of the Domin-
ion have done themselves scantV credit
by the disp az which they have made
at the Nor d Fair. EeSp.te this
there are great many lines OF manu-
featured products in thu Canadian
court which will compare favorably
with those of the older, more pnpu Gus
and more pretentious manufacturing
countries The cotton king has been
at work in the Dominion, and in two
long, we finished. native wood cases
are most tasteful ly arranged many o.
the products OF the Canadian cotton
mills.
Cotton fabrics of all kinds arc shown
and textile goods occupy n prominent
place. Tive, DIS, meltons, braids, silk
thread, and carpets are also extern
sfvelv exhibited. Gloves, hosiery, un-
derwear, anu :eady.m lde clothing are
tastefully arranged in Fass cases
made of Canadian elm, bi ch and cher
ry. Two very pretty eases fairly groan
with a burden ofladies' w )rk OF all de-
scrIptions from differ~nt parts
of the Dominion. Some of this work
is particularly handsome and artistic
and beautifully executed. There is
also quite a creGitable exhibit of sole
and harness leather. Scales, stoves
and hollow ware, water-heaters, horse
shoes, stove polish, screens, rivets,
spades, shovels, and an immense array
of like articles meet the eye in every
direction. here is a particularly
pretty exhibit OF circular and band
saws OF almost every pattern, which
has attracted much attention and it is
whether in this department
Canada is surpassed by any exhibits at
the Fair. A creditable display of boots
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-09-29
EXHIBIT IN MANUFACTURE,
BUILDING

BUILDING.
and shoes occupies a prominent posi-
ton. Paints. pigments, baths, silk
traps, ard innumerable other articles
go to max up this extended exhibit
A solid pyramid of pressed brick of the
very finest quality, huge bundles and
piles of cord age and hawsers, pottery
and earthenware, decorated CHINA,
stationery, paper, mantels, eaSels and
all descriptions of art supplies are
shown. From the different courts in
this section are heard continually the
sounds OF musical instruments, pianos
exceedingly good in fin sh and tone,
organs and other musical instruments
which make an attractive show.
At the western side of Canada's space
is very interesting and instruct
i've exhibit made by the Depart
ment of Indian Affairs at Ottawa
Here with their teachers are a num-
Der of Indian boys and girls from the
government Indian schools in the dis
tant northwest of Canada. These
young people, the descendants of the
race which originally owned the vast
continent of N orth America, daily
pursue their routine work just the
same as if they were at home in their
schools. Here is coffee colored
cousin of some mute, inglorious sit
ting Bull working away in approved
snd modern style with a printing
press. There is dark eyed Penthe-
silica with raven locks is weaving e.
homely mat with the swiftness and
skill Of an expert. Stockings are
being knitted by machinery, and differ
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-09-29

chat man of the II. c. IDE.
commission, and rendered valuable
service there for over year. His APP
pointment as chief justice of Samoa
came primarily from the German
government 1t was then sent to the
British government for approval
and finally 10 the Tn ted
states government. The Ger
man government was pleased
with Mr. Ide's previous labors in
Samoa and recognized his work in
this way. The Office of chief Justice
is the highest in Samoa and the salary
is So, 0Ou a year. The chief justice IS
the highest court of the island de-
cides all cases brought before h m,
and his decision is final The present
occupant of the berch is Sweac, who
was appointed by the king of Sweden.
because the three powers, Germany,
England and the United states, uld
not agree upon man The present
chief justice has given very poor salts
faction and has been removed from
Office, his removal Co take effect when
the new chief Justice arrives. Had
MIR. Ide declined the appointment it
would have undoubtedly been ten
dered TO an Engifshman 1t is of vital
Importance 10 the interests OF the
United States in the South sea that
the office of chief just ce of Samoa
should be held by an American. and
Mr. lde is eminently fitted TO serve in
this capacity, as he is familiar with
the present state of affairs in Samoa.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-09-29
Like No Other Love.
by Charlotte NJ. Braeme.
CHAPTER XIII-CONTINUED.

OIlAI len Alll-CONTINUED.
During the preparations for the
evenings festivities no one noticed
the worn. haggard face OF Sir Carlos
He selected charming bouquet for
Lady Gladys and all the time in his
heart reigned horrible despair If
Maggie. defiant excited with wine,
sought him out there! He dared not
think of it. He would have been more
despairing still had he seen Lady
Gladys. looking more captivating, in
her ball dress. His mother had sent
for her to her dressing room.
Il want to speak to you she said
'Oh, Gladys how charming you look!
Be kind to my son if he says anything
to you tonight"
Il am always kind to him. Lady
Carew" answered the girl with a
flush on her face. How could l be
anything elseY"
At that moment Sir Carlos stood in
his dressing room. sick at heart and
with a nameless dread wishing the
dinner the dance and everything else
over.
(Which studs will you wear. Sir
Carlos?" asked the attentive valet
holding out the jewel case for his in
spection.
oh any-perhaps the diamond set
will be best" he answered. raising his
troubled eyes.
The set of diamond studs were mag
nifcent; they were present from his
,nth ~, his fu- mat i.th
Very handsome he looked In this
evening dress. As Hiram West fast
ened the magnificent solitaires in the
white cuffs. he looked at MS master
and thought that if such diamonds
were his he wo Id not be so miserable.
he saw Sir Carlos take out letter
read it with knitted brows and then
hold it over the lamp until the whole
of it was consumed.
Tho valet would have given his
right hand TO read that letter; but he
bowed obse luiously as Sir Carlos asked
for something and then watched him
descend the stairs
The flowers the brilliant lights the
fair faces OF the women. their jewels
and dresses all seemed to whirl be-
fore Sir Carlos
He talked to Lady Gladys. took her
In to dinner, danced with her. and all
the time was waiting with parched
lips for the clock to strike ..
1t struck at last Sweet Lady
Gladys looked up at him anXiousiy
and said she was sure he was not we'll.
One moment his hand was fevershly
hot and then again was deadly cold.
lie apologized for having to leave her,
and said:
keep the third waltz for me;
shall be back soon.
Five minutes afterward he was
walking rapidly along the road that
led TO the Armytage station.
When he returned he was not alone.
and the sound of bitter passionate
sobs fell upon the night air. He
eros 5ed the park and stood for some
time looking moodily at the dark
waters of the mere.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-09-29

as one of tie lead
ing lawyers of Yer
mont. In 1891 he
was appoin t e d
commissioner on
behalf Of t h ,
United States to
act with co nmis-
sioners from Eng
land and Germany
to settle the land
troubles in Samoa
Upon his arrival
there he was chosen
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-09-29

of Columbia avenue, with Great Brit
ain on the north, denmark on the
south and Belg um on the east across
the avenue. Every foot of the 10000
square feet OF space is crowded with
manufactured goods from all parts of
Canada. Ga the main aisle of he big
bui ding the Dom MON has put forth
an extra effort, and the neatly devised
curtain which incloses the space is
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-09-29
rhnrn,nccn,lcnl-Iro,n.

Have you the Fatal Mistaken a"
asked girl as sho stepped in book
store.
NO, Miss " replied the clerk. you
will get that at tho drug store"
The drug store" said tho maiden
in astonishmcnt.
Yes. that is whore thoy give you
morphine for quinine Texas Sift-
ings.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-09-29
4 Terror,

You know that tough fellow Nc
Gowan?"
Yes"
who gets away with every one
who tackles hlm?
Yes "
We'll / walked all over him last
night"
You did?"
Yes"
How did yon manage it,"
We'll we happened 10 stop at tho
same hotel and he had the room
underneath mine. +"
OH"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-09-29
CHIEF JUSTICE OF SAMOA.

The American Rec-ntly Appointed to
the once by President Cleveland.
Henry G. Ide, who has just been APP
pointed thief JUST of Samoa by
President Cleveland with the approval
of the other memb ers OF the Samoan
protectorate, is native of Vermont
and his home at present is in st Johns
bury in that slate He is recognized
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-09-29
CANADA AT THE FAIR
THE CANADIANS Guido THE
MOTHER COUNTRY.
The Progressive Spirit of the New Cana
dian Race Is Everywhere Manifest In
British Empire Displays--The Indian
Exhibit.
Worlds Fair letter.

III n Il OA ~ n IN
h a s outdone
her IN o t Ii G r
country in the
neat and pref
ty curtains she
h a S ected
arou n d h e r
space in the
Nj a nufactures
building is at
once eviden = 10
the observer.
The Canadian
section is on
the west side
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-09-29

Ten O'CLOCK Lady Gladys began
to wonder if Sir Carlos would be in
time for the promised waltz. The
valet was making himself very com
Portable with a light repast OF oysters.
Suddenly the bell of his master
dressing room rang violently and he
hasened up stairs. Sir Carlos was
standing there, looking white and
haggard.
Give me some brandy quickly "
he said in a husky voice. Il am
not we'll.
Hiram went TO get the spirit and
then turned up the lamps He saw
that Sir Carlos was trembling vio-
lently. The baronet drank the ardent
spirit as though it were cold water.
Hiram saw that his dress was dis.
arranged. One OF his linen cuffs had
been torn Off and the magnificent soli-
taire was gone.
The valet looked up and met his mas
tiers Eyes fixed upon him. The bran
dy had steadied Sir Carlos nerves; but
the Voice in which he spoke was quite
unlike his own.
Il have had u struggle " he said
hoarse!y. Il went out into the park
and met "A poacher. think he will
remember the meeting"
His lips were white and his teeth
set
Your coat is torn, Sir Carlos said
the valet
is it? All yes-l see Make
haste and get me some more things
ready; l must go back to the bail
room.
'Do you remember where you lost
the diamond solitaire, Sir Carlos?"
said his servant lit is valuable and
should be looked for
Il did not even know that had
lost it. " was the reply.
Sir Carlos finished his toilet and
went away. but the valet stood holding
the torn linen sleeve in his hand. The
cuff had evidently been seized and
torn completely away.
Il will save this" Hiram West
said. Unless | am very much mis-.
taken this has been torn by woman's
hand"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-09-29
German
Syrup

William McKeekan, Druggist at
Bloomingdale, Mich. "Ihave had
the Asthma badly ever since l came
lout of the army and though I have
been in the drug business for fifteen
years, and have tried nearly every
thing on the market, nothing has
given me the slightest relief until a
few months ago, when 1 used b.
!schee's German Syrup. l an now
glad to acknowledge the great good
it has done re. lam greatly reliev-
ed during the day and at nights go to
sleep without the least trouble" o
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-09-29
GOOD CHANCE \

Odel SO Typewriter for SO IL cash with or
der is received before Nov list, 1893 The
famous Odell Typewriter is used by Lawyers
Ministers, Doctors, Merchants, Editors and
Government Omcers, because OF its clean
teacher required. IL will do your work in one
hours practice. Order now ard take advant
age OF this exceptionally
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-09-29

tract made with the neighboring
authorities at Washington. This
metal will be used for making armor
plates for our proposed new war ships.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-09-29

Hired Man-I'm totally PLAYED out.
Employer believe It; never knew
you 20 hurt yourself WORKING
Worlds Fair Puck.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-09-29
, soSs ss:s U Tss Thompscn's Eye Water.

nkl n a. HAIRLESS people are not obliged
nuI To remain So Please send for circular.
Seneca County Med. Comp. Co, Tithn, o.
n Rn1ES ATTENTION For the best Female
II MU uGN Regulator made. No minerals or
poisons. Send stamped for infor
nation TO EsrERS MEDICINE Co., 122 La Sale st Chi
.sago, ILL., Strictly confidential. AGENTS WANTED.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-09-29

AGENTS WANTED-S75 90 per month clear
~ easily made. We want rel abe young man in
eve county to handle our goods. which easily
sol 4 O. every family. II you want nice respeca-
Bile business send 20 stamp for full Information
waETsTuN & LITTLE MFG CO., ss92 w. Jackson
Street, Chicago.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-09-29
Trade-MarkS.

Examination and Advice az 20 Patentabiity OF
Invention Send for Inventors Guide. How TO Get
ufatent" PAT2tcZ oEAEaEiL. wAal1EoTo., .. G.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-09-29
ILLEGIBLE PRESCRIPTIONS.

FRO BE CONTINUED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-07
AGAINsr wEsTERN UNION.
The Supreme Court Decides That a Cit
Can Charge Rental for Its Streets.

The Supreme Court Decides That City
Can Charge Rental for Its Streets.
WASHINGTON, March Gin the case OF
the City of ST. Louis against the Western
Union Telegraph company, the Supreme
Court in an opinion by Justice Brewer
reversed the decision of the lower court
and held to be valid the city ordinance
exacting compensation from the company
for use of the streets for telegraph poles.
the charge being S. on each pole. The
court holds this was in reality and rental
charged for the use of the public streets
and that the city had as much
right to charge such rental as for use of q
room in the city hall. There is nothing
in the charter of the company exempting
it from taxation on the ground that
public streets are post roads.
The court did not pass upon the ques-
ton of the reasonableness OF the rate
charged, as the case coming before in adj
vance of an investigation of this point by
tffe lower court. Justice Brown based
his dissent on the ground that a tax OF So
per pole amounted to A per cent, of the
returned valuation OF the company's St.
Louis property, and was unreasonable.
The court also refused to re-hear cases in
which the United States ana Southern Pa
cifc Railway company and Cotton Marble
company are parties. In these cases the
court recently decided against the rail-
roads title under It's land grant to an i'm
mense quantity of valuable lands In
southern California.