davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-30

SEATED THFRE HER EYES UPLIFr WITH
GLORIOUS WONDER OF FAT IN THEN.
papa-to earn good fee, / suppose
that means And it transpired that
the business he was on was yours
When he found that out, we did not
quite like it; and papa sent to you,
thinking you ought, at least to hear
what Mr. Wade had discovered in ref
crence to this Levi Col borne, and then,
ii YOU wish the affair pressed on, papa
will insist on Mr. Wade's fulfilling
your orders"
The girl paused. But was wander
irg in a maze of conjecture, and was
in no haste to respond
'lhe reason why papa was specially
anxious to have the mystery cleared
up. and relieve our people OF
awkward suspicious, is because
my Jewels were brought here
last night" Christie went on You
remember told you that my
own mothers jewels were to stay in
bank until was twenty-o and then
were to be given me. confidential
agent came down with them They
are magniticent-far too fine for mod
est insignifi icant me-"
A happy excitement dominated
Christies manner. and her bright in
gcnuousness perilousF swayeG my own
feelings
NO, no." said, in protest against
her self. depreciation. Bat change
on Christie's countenance stopped me
from going further We were still
standing in the hall, and at this mo-
ncrt Mr.. Hum Der appeared
The master of Cadmore Manor came
from the library His greeting was
fririd and acted like douche OF cold
water
mentioned that it had so happened
by n small coincidence that had leen
occupied on the other side of Hentbury
during the greater rart of the day.
Then ! had returned to town, got his
wire, and once more made for my OLD
home district
"lt has come about at an inconven-
lent time" he said, stitily IL am
sorry, but fear you will have to put
nm for the night at the Red Lion in
Cndmore village. We are disabled just
now. aud cannot offer you hospitality.
The W lrlmcn are in one wing OF the
house. We have also enlarged the es-
tablishmcnt Mrs. HUNT ber has now a
ladv's companion Wade, too, will be
stavin- on the ground, take it
Say nothing about it, Mr. llumbe
| ans wcred "A cou forta BILE old Eng
,ish inn is good enough for me- and
that is the character ! have always
heard given to the Red Lion at Cad
more"
I Yes You will be all right Dea-
kin will be proud OF a visitor from the
Manor, particularly one Tearing your
name. l presume that my daughter
has told you, Mr. Curtis, how 1t is thai
Wade is hcre?'
! "Of course have, papa" Christie
put in. ,
1T is a bewildering affair" l said
! NV words had deeper meaning
! than my hearers could guess for had
4 not seen the detective of for Liver
pool? If he really went by the express
he could not possibly alter his course
until Rugby was reached No energy
and no artitice could then have planted
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-30
She Certainty Would.

Kirby Stone-I hate to men tion it
dear, but must tell you that business
has been awfully poor lately. If you
could economize a little in dresses
wear something palmer.
Mrs Stone-Certainiv dear; shall
order some palmer dresses to morrow.
--lid Bits
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-30
Wcll Supplied, Indeed.

The body of man with apencil te-
hind his ear, pair of shears in his
right hand and his pockets filled with
gold has been excavated at Pompeii.
lie is supposed to have been tailor
who advertised well.-Tid Bits
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-30
Very Natural.

Physician-What seems to be the
matter with Mr. Scri bble?
Editors Wife--I don't know He's
all dou bled up with pain.
Physician-Ah, see. 1t is doubtless
case of writer's cramp. Rochester
Post EXPRESS
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-30

Judge-How did you come to get
drunk and raise such distur bance?
Decentralization to my profession,
your Honor. l am cast for the star
part in Ten Nights in a Barroom,"
and want to learn to act my part
naturally. Texas Siftings
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-30
Benedicts Seed Not Read This

Neigh tor-I hear your father in
tends to put up new house. Who
is his builder?
Boy-Whats that?
why, the-er-one that bosses the
job"
'Oh! Why, ma, Of course. Good
News
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-30

FROM THE LlbkASN' HIs ukkEilkd
WAS FRIGIn
But now before was aware of 1t,
was drawn out and had spoken of my
fathers misfortunes, and of our hope
and full expectation that we should
yet wind the mcshes of the law about
the feet of Levi Coltorne ltwas only
when the queries were taking me into
the domain of our painfully acquired
and incomplete knowledge of Col
bornes subsequent movements that ]
awoke to the unwisdom OF what l was
saying. ! had replied in noarly an au.
tomato manner my real interest AS
much concerned with Christie and
Christie's looks and Christies vcsy oc-
casional words Sylvester Wade would
certainly have laid an EN- barge on my
tongue Yet what could it matter II
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-30

McSwatters-That was pretty bad
cut they gave you in the paper the
other day
Switters-What's that?
McSwatters-Why they printed your
picture. Syracuse Journal.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-30
'rrashed on Principle.

Fond Parent-I cannot interfere,
Bobby; your teacher writes me that
she trashed you on principle
Bobby-Well she didn't Don't you
think know where she licked me?--
Life
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-30
Kyphosis Bicyc,istarum.

John, she said, you must provide
yourself with bicycle costume, unless
you give up riding"
Why"
Because your best trousers are get
ting kyphosis bicy clistarum at the
knees. "-Washington Star.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-30
Encouraging.

Fastidious Customer-The last time
was here found hair in the soup
Waiter-Dats So, sab; but you did n {
find none dis time. Idone tuck 'em all
out before brung yer der soup Texas
Siftings
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-30

Yeast--Who is that lady talking to
your wife? Is she a friend OF the
family?
Crimson beak-No, indeed; it's my
wife's mother -Yonkers Statesman.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-30
Our Children VIII Live to See II.

That smacl<s of equal justice, and
hope to live to see the day." said the
president
Our children will live to see it. il
we don't" prophetically remarked tho
economist as he bade the club good
evening. EXCHANGE
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-30

lIe-Would you like to go to the
Wedding Ring" the new opera?
She (shyly)-No would rather
have you bring It to me- Syracuse
Journal
The morning call., 1893-11-02
FROM THE TIBER.
italian Exhibitors Have
Submitted Plans.
MORE MISSIONARIES WANTED
Residents of Washington and Ore
gon Wish Direct Information
Regarding the Exposition.

Charles L. Pierce, an Eastern manu-
facturer's agent of this city, has just re-
turned from business trip through the
Northwest He says that unwittingly his
principal occupation was that of advance
agent fer the Mldwinter Fair. He was
Overwhel med on all sides with questions
regarding The character, scope and details
of the exposition.
Mr.. Pierce believes that the executive
committee would be we'll repaid by send
ing a band of Midwinter Fair missionaries
through Washington and Oregon to ex-
plain and advocate the exposition. He
says that with such stimulus those States
would undoubtedly make large exhibit
and would send many more citizens to
visit the fair than if no special means were
taken to induce their assistance. Both
States could get up good exhibits of min
erals, coal, lumber and iron, and their
active participation in the exposition would
cement the bond between them and Cali
fornia.
Rapid progress is being made with the
foundations of the electric-t toy wer and the
erection OF the iron structure will be COM
menced by the 18th inst. Grading for lhe
foundation of the great wheel modelled
after the Ferris wheel is going on and the
Hawaiian concessionaireS are leveling
The morning call., 1893-11-02
DICkINSON'S GIFT.
The Brigadier Presents
Medals to Soldiers.
One to the Officers and the Other
to the Privates of the Third
Regiment, N. q. c.

The following communication from
gadier-General Dickinson to Thomas
f. Barry, colonel of The Third Infantry,
has been received:
To Thomas Il. Barry, Commanding Third
Regiment Infantry, san Francisco Caf- SIR:
AS a partial return for The compliment In nam
Ing your late camp after me, l big leave TO
say that desire TO present TWO medals. one TO
be contested for by the officers of your COM
mand, ana the other TO be given TO the non.
commissioned officer or private making the
highest score the medals to be shot for at each
State shoot. The terms and conditions upon
which they are TO be held 1 should like 10 con
suit with yourself and the rifle inspector
about.
Please consider this offer as holding good for
obedient servant. JOHN IL. DICKINSON.
Bi iigadler General, Commanding Second Brig
ade, n. q. G..
The handsome offer of the brigade COM
mander was accepted and gratefully ac-
knowedged on behalf OF The regimen t.,
and after consultation with the brigade
commander it was determined that the iw o
medals shall be known as the Dckius on
medals and shall remain the property of
the regiment 10 be shot for at each State
shoot and be worn by the officer or private
making the highest score at each Stat
shoot and be worn until the next
The presentation OF these medals has
been received by the whole command as a
signal mark of favor and esteem on the
part of the brigade commander, and should
be the stimulus TO such excellence with
the rifle and pistol that will properly hono
General Dickinson.
During the last State shoot the folio w
ing are the names and scores of the win
ners of the two medals offered by General
Dckinson:
Dickins0n's officers medal. pistol range
Captain and Adjutant Delaney 46; non-
commissioned and private's medal, rifle
range-Drum Major w. L. Oestrich 46.
The morning call., 1893-11-02
AT MISSION SAN JOSE.
Interesting Exercises at the Historic
Old Church.

MISSION SAN JOSE. Nov. IA most
interesting service was held to-day-AH
Saints day-in the historic old Mission San
Jose. Thirty-three young girls, twenty
one boys and two Indians were confirmed.
Archbishop Rnrdan was present. and his
remarks to the young people were most
impressive and appropriate. He spoke Of
the fellowship of mankind with thoss who
have gone before us; how we on earth are
able to appeal to those in heaven to help
us, and we in turn able 10 help those who
are waiting for their deliverance.
"All are called" he said. but all must
be sanciifed by works, by faith and by
prayer. Ali those who have gone and are
snnctified were once here as children, were
rich or poor. old or young. and in every
condition of life; all mingled with their
neighbors and did their duty as we must"
He beautifully illustrated the duties Of
The children of God and spoke of the
beautiiudes as the most blessed promises.
He said: DO not think because you are
in the world that you shall not be sancti-
fed. Sanctity flourishes in all conditions
of life and depends upon the spirit OF God
in us. The flower of sanctity grows in
every field and in every heart"
Rev. Father Ferreira, assistant priest at
the Mission. was the cele0rant OF the mass.
Rev. Father Caraher, the priest of tie
Mission, was master of ceremonies. Rev.
Father Cummings of San Francisco and
R-v. Father de Serda of Temescal were
both present. A retreat was by the Jesuit
Father de Serda.
Archbishop Riordan's remarks were
Immediately after the mass, and the con-
firmation followed. Among those con-
firmed were an Indian lad and an aged
neophyte Indian, Jose Catarlno. over so
years of age. He is nearly the last of his
race. There Is Dut handful of them left.
living in huts on the banks of the Ala
media, receiving no care or attention ex-
cept from the priests, who care for them,
and when they are old, feed them. clothe
them and bury them.
Over 800 people were present from all
the neighboring towns. The mu ic was
particularly good, being under the leader
ship of Professor Read, the regular organ
ist OF the church.
The morning call., 1893-11-02
A HUNDRED FEET HIGH.
Weather Signals Where Shipping
Can See Them.

The Earbor Commissionaires point with
pride to a tapering stick of Oregon pine,
107 feet long. without knot. spot or wood
pecker hole, which was hauled yesterday
to the foo: of Clay street. 1t will serve as
a flagstaff at the Chief Wharfinger's office
for the display of weather signals and the
national emblem.
The weather flags. furnished by the Gov
ernment bureau, will be six ieet square
and at the height of over 100 feet Will be
visible from any part of the harbOr and
from nearly every wharf.
The officers in the Chief Wharfnger's
office expect to fly the stars and stripes
from the new staff next Wednesday in
honor of the certain victory in Ohio fol-
Mckinley and protection.
The morning call., 1893-11-02
A Fatal Mistake.

Eliza Lachelle. widow, 76 years OF age,
who lived with Christian Grff, her son-in-
law, at Midway street, died about noon
yesterday and her body was removed to
the Morgue. She had, it Is supposed ac-
cidentaIly, swallowed a dose of oxalc acid
in mistake for EPSON salts. She had a
package Of each in her bureau and had
taken the wrong package. Medical assi.'-
ance was procured, but all efforts to save
her life were unayailing.
The morning call., 1893-11-02
Mohawk Club.

At meeting Of the Mohawk Club held
last night. B. Killelea presiding, the MEM
bers were entertained by speakers who
from a Democratic standpoint explained
the political situation, and by mem bers OF
DR.. Sickels' mandolin class. The club
will give full dress ball at Odd Fellows
Hall some time in December. The club
decided to distribute in the North End
5000 copies of synopsis of the Purity Of
Election Law"
The morning call., 1893-11-02
THE TANSILL SALE.
A Large Number of Park Lots to Be
Sold bv Auction To-Day.

0 ~ FHNAN@'O" ~ 10y
Baldwin & Hammond's auction sale of
the Tansill lots just north of the park will
be held to-day at the salesroom Of the auc-
tloneers, 10 Montgomery street. The an
uouncement is made that the lots will be
sold absolutely without reserve. and this
fact, with the additional attraction of un-
usually liberal terms. will no doubt draw
a crowded house. The auctioneers state
that there will be no pOstponement of the
sale OH account OF rainy weather, as Mr..
Tansill expects to return East on the 18Th
inst. The Midwinter Fair people expect
to realize snug little sum from the sale
of the lot given to the fair by Mr.. Tansiil,
and Colonel Andrews, who was so sue
cessful in auc;ioneering the shovelful of
sand, has seen invited by Baldwin &
Hammond to sell this lot. The sale will
take place at u o'clock sharp.
The morning call., 1893-11-02

tered during his absence for a
few moments, and ships chronom-
eter valued at S35 was stolen. On October
10 the law office or L. d. Peixo;to. 405
Montgomery street. was entered, and the
ofhce clock stolen. Detectives Bee aud
Harper traced both thefts to Perkins, and
arrested him. he was booked at the City
Prison on two charges of petty larceny.
The morning call., 1893-11-02
The Old Peoples Home.

Mrs. Smith, the matron of the Crockei
Old Peoples Home, has been discharged
II is expected that her successor will be
announced next We ednesdav. j. 2. Burr
the aged inmate who paid $500 on enter.
Ing the institution, and whose indignation
was aroused when he learned that he lad
been made subject of State aid, has left
the home.
The morning call., 1893-11-02
Dangerous Rail.

The end OF rail, which protrudes above
the surface OF Market street where the
abandoned streetcar track on Spear street
curves eastw ard. is menace to horses and
vehicles. Yesterday Assistant Chief
Wharfinger Root aud w. b. Wlnn, editor
OF the Marin County journal, were driving
The morning call., 1893-11-02

Royle's "Frends" will play the week
out at then ew California. To succeed it
"a Country Sport" is underlined. of which
Pete DALEY. Ada Lewis and May Irwin
are the bright particular stars.
The morning call., 1893-11-02
A Noted Sneakthief

Charles Perkins, alias Williams, is a
noted sneakthief, and about year ago
be got SIX months for stealing an overcoat
from DR.. Pescia's Office. On October l
the Office of William Dresbach, room
53. Merchants Exchange. was en-
The morning call., 1893-11-02
English stage as Camille" will be pre-
sented ON Sunday evening, the oh.

Joseph Murphy, our favorite Irish
comedian, is busy making arrangements
for his coming engagement at the Baldwin.
when Davenport finishes with "Cleo-
patra." During the time for which he is
engaged the most successful rlays Of his
repertoire" Shaun Rhue." 1.-The Don
agh" and Kerry Gow"-will be presented.
hope that his friends will give him the
''caed mile faetha" of old times.
Nine. Emilia Tojetti has returned from
her visit TO the Chicago Worlds Fair and
New York. Her reputation as an accom-
plished vocalist has preceded her every
where. During her stay in New York and
Chicago the lady secured a number of very
good new works by Rubinstein. Massenet,
LeOncavallO, Saint-Saens, Mascagni and
Puccinl, which she intends To introduce to
the San Francisco public some time dur
ing the concert season this winter.
The Beasy children have reached Chi
cago, and before the Columbian Exposi-
tion closed played in the artroom of the
California building TO large audience.
The local papers say they played classic
numbers with the ease of skilled musi-
clans" The young violnists and their
friends bad subsequently reception in
the commissioners rooms.
l. is probable that Alfred Wilkie will in
troduce the Misses Albu, who arrived
from Australia by the last steamer, to the
public at his next concert. Negotiations
are pending to that end.
Miss Augusta S. Cottlow. a young plan
iste of fame, will be one Of the attractions
at Baupr's symphony concert tomorrow
afternoon.
The Eden Musee. formerly tho Bijou
Theater. on Market street, will open to The
public on Saturday next at 2 P. VI. A pri-
vate exhibition will lie afforded the press
tomorrow evening
The morning call., 1893-11-02
The Fire Record.

A still alarm at 20 A. NJ yesterday took
engine 5 to the three-story brick building
S13 Jackson street owned by J. L.. Marte
aud occupied by Chinese The loss was
about $40. caused through carelessness
while smoking.
The morning call., 1893-11-02

The Tivoli will finish the "Trip to
Africa" this week.
The morning call., 1893-11-02

Long Branch" has been better pro-
WIDER for the Alcazar than any piece pro-
duced since Mckee Rankin's opening of
the theater.
The morning call., 1893-11-02
Anti-Chinese Meeting.

Speeches were made last night by DR..
O'DonneIl, Denis KearDy, John Lena
han and J. W. Fox at a meeting of the
Anti Chinese Law and Order League at
the corner of Montgomery avenue and
Broadway.
The morning call., 1893-11-02

Lost in London" and "a Night of Ter.
ror," the Grove-streets double bill, has
doubled the audience
The morning call., 1893-11-02

SAY, GIRLS. if you want TO fool that best fellow
inst ask him to give you his package of Whites
Yucstan Gum when he asks you to be excuseh for
a moment between acts See9
The morning call., 1893-11-02

"The Three Guardsmen" draws at the
Stockwel There is a good deal of life
yet in the old meOdrama.
The morning call., 1893-11-02

along Market street when a wheel of their
buggy was caught by the rail and every
spoke torn out. Both occupants were
pitched out, but not seriously injured.
The morning call., 1893-11-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

MidWeek Notes of BUSINESS at the
TheaterS.
Sardou's version of cleopatra and An
tony" as presented by Miss Fanny Daven-
port continues TO attract the lovers of
strong acting and sumptuous stage setting
to the Baldwin.
The morning call., 1893-11-02

M. Coquelin and Nine. Jane Hading,
with their associate players, will open the
San Francisco season of French drama
with Augier's four-act comedy at the
Grand Opera-house on Saturday evening
next, Novem ber 4, cast as follows:
The morning call., 1893-11-02

Miss Augusta S. Cottlow. a young pian-
iste of fame, will be one of the attractions
at Bauer's symphony concert tomorrow
afternoon.
The morning call., 1893-11-02
KENNEDY'S

We Would State h@i tn ae4Sa oa4 45dsTsag 5h5 o5
ec set forth for this sale is but half attained and
therefore continue sell goods from immense
We have unusual large stock in Hosiery and
Underwear Departments for this season, which
will reduce at once.
The morning call., 1893-11-02

Impaired Digestion repaired by Beecham's Pills
The morning call., 1893-11-02

The sale of seats for this season as
been quite liberal. and the managers are
justified in concluding that the general
business will be very satisfactory.
LA Dame aux Camelias," known to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23

and unpolluted. proclaim the tourists sum
mer garden. Our tourists cramped. knee to
knee. sore in their muscles, unable to
change positions. nevertheless find their
souls uplifted with the glory of it all. Cries
Of satisfaction come floating on the air
Ladies gurgle their delight inarticulately
and even the uneasy schoolboy stops
scratching the white face, blue-veined. pa
murmurs:
"Ah, c'est beau! All. petiss mere. cest
merveilleuxw
And so 1t is. AMI continues to be on 4
continual steady Up grade. Valleys. Streams.
shadows, colors, SNOW white roads w'nding
In the far-on green. silver water shining in
the far-off purple. By the roadway there
are girls washing clothes girls making
hay, oxen pull carts. cabbage fields shining
with a metallic greentsh blue contrast with
the red roofs Of chalets: slender church
steeples. actually painted pink, contrast
with the faint appie-Sreen Of apple or
chards which the sun shines on-pink ard
apple-green, like an aesthetic bonnet. These
colors OF the valleys are SO far below. end
yet they shine so clear and Ininyle 50, that
You would think them laid on BY design,
the work of a cunning painter-or better
stu, the triumph Of a dress-maker or q
millincr
p. m.-Delemonr, q little village in =
plain. surrounded by high hills. 4 stop Of
twenty minutes. In The street BY the sta
tlon there Is a Wain-haus. where thin lager
beer appears with pretssls. and the first
German signs AMI words. In the station
yard dozen men behind temporary pn-
painted wooden bar hand out beer from
half a dozen kegs--.n the regulation Ger
man-American picture style. And this
amid dove-colored crags wreathed IN au-
tumn-ttnted leaves.
$40 p. m.-Basle New cars. Everybody
the windows are now forced into middle
seats but the Swiss railway carriages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-23

Shey see the world pass before them IN
stead Of passing through the world. When
The Partisan. and especially the little Pa
rtsian, forsakes. even for ten days, his spe-
eial brew Of cafe au lait. the delights of
his streets and the literary treasures of the
morning Petit Journal. 1t must be for some
great thing The smaller the Palisian tie
more he Is Of the petite bourgeoisie. the
more certain you may be OF the intrinsic
value OF his trtp-which he takes. perhaps
three times In his whole life. With the
doors OF all Europe open to him he seldom
sees as much Of IL in the course of his exc
ntence as an. American cheap tourist OF
three months He does see Switzerland
however The comic opera scenery of this
most coquettish Of countries appeals to
him. Nature Is 50 perfect that she cam
not seem but to be artificial The fresh
colors OF mountains. sky. lake bosoms and
Sbhage. the greens. the blues. the pinks, the
black shadows OF fir trees shot across by
darts OF the purest white sunlight, the
decorative costumes Of the natives and the
Christmas candy character of the archi-
tecture combine to persuade him that
someoody-presumably Frenchman-
made II all as an annex to Paris.