davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-30
Homo and Abroad.

1t is the duty Of everyone, whether
at home or travelling for pleasure or
business, to equip himself with the
remedy which will keep up strength
and prevent illness, and cure such
ills as are liable to come upon all in
every day life. Hoods Sarsaparilla
keeps the blood pure and less liable
to absorb the germs of disease.
Hoods Pills are handmade. and
perfect in proportion and appear
ance-25c per box.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-10

loon. II will explain my reason for re-
fusing to turn ont my pockets as the
rest of you did. possess ring which
is the exact fac simile of that possessed
by Mrs. Bouverie, and as | had the
ring in my pocket on the evening in
question / naturally objected to its be-
ing mistaken for any other ones proper
ty. You are all at liberty to examine
it, IL Miss Neville chooses" As he
spoke, he turned and slipped the "dou-
BILE" of Mrs. Bouverie's ring ON the
third finger of Joyce Neville's left
hand. The look which accompanied
the action spoke volumes.
There was a pause of intense as
tonishment; then babel of excited
and wondering EXPLANATIONS, in the
midst of which Lord Evandale rose and
went out on deck.
The rings were identical, with one
exception-in one the initials were N.
G.. in the other. G. N.
Mrs. Bouverie looked crushed and I'M
happy, for of all things she dearly
loved lord. There was weeping and
crashing of teeth, too, in the cabin OF
the Lennoxes. Montreal Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-10

For two days after that it blew a
pretty fair gale. 1t rained good deal,
too, at intervals; and such of the pas
sengers as We're not violently seasick in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-10
KRkIEWSKTS
PATENT
CANE CRUSHER

<~HE HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMPANY
having secured the EXCLUSIVE AGENCY Hawaii
an Islands tor the kaewsk Patent Sugar Cane Crush
prepared receive orders for the be
delivered IN time for the CROP
This machine which has been invented lew years. has
been adopted by great number
especially in Cuba where it first
became extremely popular Nearly onehrd of the sugar
crop made in Cuba being made with the assistance
cruhers These crshes have also proved great
other West Indian Islands, and Louisiana
monas on hand.
These crushers when attached mill will
Its capacity by IRON to will improve
will regulate feed of the MILL We have
in the way. For further particulars enquire the
HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-10

Next morning one of the Englishmen
who had come on board at Corunna,
and who had been i'll ever since, APP
peared on deck. AS it happened the
first person he saw was Carew.
They greeted each other cordially.
and after the fashion of old friends.
This Englishman, by the way, was
well known statesman, and very good
fellow besides.
In the smoking room that afteroonn
some one kindly put him on his guard
as to Carew and supplied the details.
Il thought would mention 1t, you
know" appended the man who had
spoken. Il saw you speaking to him
awhile ago."
Thank you" was the dry answer.
i've known George Carew for good
many years. l think ! have pretty
good idea of his idiosyncrasies, and
don't think annexing other peoples
property is one of them. By the way,
you may not have heard that he has
come into the title and is now Lord
Evandale. / though I'd mention it,
you know" he added with a somewhat
grim smile.
In the silence that followed, the
speaker lit a fresh cigar, rose and went
out.
/ blush to have to relate that during
| the remainder of that day good many
of the Cobra's passengers became sud-
denly imbued with the conviction of
Carew's-or rather Lord Evandale's-
innocence and evidenced as much. How
| their Overtures We're received perhaps 1
need not say.
Joyce Neville was a little shy with
her lover when she knew. But in the
course of starlit walk ON deck he
made that all right. She, it seemed,
had had the idea that he was rather
obscure and hard mp than otherwise,
at which confession he was good
deal touched.
think it was ON the evening before
the Cobra got into Southampton that
the head steward made a startling dis
covery. Mrs. Bouverie's ring was
found in distant corner of the saloon,
where it had been effectually concealed
by an outstanding corner of the carpet.
Captain North publicly restored the
ring TO its owner that night at dinner
There was very uncomfortable silence
for few moments. Every one had al
awkward kind of feeling that some
sort of apology should be made to tn,
naughty looking young man who wal
at present helping Miss Neville to clar
ct. And every one had an equally awk
ward conviction that any apology O
any explanation whatsoever would b.
worse than impossible.
The subject of their thoughts, how
ever, forestalled anything of the kind
There was something rather fine in hi
appearance just then, as he leaned bacl
in his chair and threw a keen glanc
first up and then down the table.
"As Mrs. Bouverie is now, hope
satisfied that did not steal her ring,
he said in cold, clear voice that pen
etrated to every. corner of the long sa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-10

Embroidery. in yard pieces
Roman and Guipure Embroidery,
Oriental, Platte, and other Iaces, In
white, cream and black,
Chiffon Lace, all colors,
45-in. Lace Net, cream and black.
Striped and Check Dimlty,
Wide Japanese Crepe, white and colr'd
White, Cream and Black Surah Silk,
White and Cream Silk Crepe,
Navy and Cream Serge,
Suez and Tennis Flannel.
The Jenness- Miller "Equipoise" waist
Prima Donna and P. d. Corsets,
Ladies' Black Hose,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
HOW THE PUBLIC IS
IMPOSED upon,
BEWARE OF FRAUDS.
For The Sake Of Profit They VIII
Sacrifice Principle,
Health, Etc.

INSCRIPTIONS dealers are trying to sell ora,.
nary Glauber Salt or a mixture Of Seidlt,
Powder as Artificial Carlsbad Salt" "sprudsI
Salt" German Salt or Improved Carlsbad
Salt" and under other similar names Thu
Natural Remedies Of Carlsbad can not be im,.
tated
What Nature makes man can not improve"
Artificial made wines will never replace the
natural Juice of the grapes. Neither can the
natural waters of Carlsbad. nor the Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt be replaced by the cheap substitute.
offered to a guileless public for the sake OF the
larger profit made thereon by these unscrupu.
lous dealers.
No one would buy artificial wines knowingly.
Why buy the limitations OF the Carlsbad prod.
ucts when your health H. at stake?
The Carlsbad Sprudel Waters are a specific for
all diseases Of the stomach. liver and kidneys
and have been used with great benefit by hun
dreds OF thousands Of people The Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt VIII. n Is evaporated from the
Sprudel Water at Carlsbad. is an excellent Aper.
lent Laxative and Diaretic; Is an Alternative and
eliminative remedy. which dissolves tenacious
bile alays irritation. and removes obstruction
by aiding nature, and not by sudden and excess
sive irritation, as most cathartics do The
summer months when plenty Of outdoor exer-
else can be had, are the most desirable for the
carlsbad Cure" Use the imported Carlsbad
waters or II It is not convenient TO use the
waters or when a more decided laxative effect
is desired use the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt
Insist upon the genuine. which is imported d..
rect from Carlsbad, and must have the signature
of Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents for the
U s.. 152 & 154 Franklin St, New York on every
hottie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
SUICIDE or AN ARTIST.

HE WAS DESTITUTE HAD GONE OK SPREE
AND FINALLY DRANK oXArIc ACID
Henry Alexander an artist. whose studio was At
No Il west feminist. committed -uicde yes'e'''y
morning In the Oriental Hotel. at Broai"ay ana
Tn,rtv-ninfh-st. 10y swallowing a dose oil oNal'c
,ciI His death WAS discovered about hali-past >
o.clock Lack - funds was the cause for MS acr
II. had been guest az the hotel for IN" last TWO
days. 49,,
He was neatly dressed when he came to the ho'el
an sunday. and had with him new satche' Two
canes and an umbrella. The clerk noticed mat ne
had a ,vo-davs growth ~ beard and looked nag
ysrl H.. was assigned 20 a room on me top mo-
Most Of his time spent az me no'et "n' - r.
Monday night b.. Was 20 Il maUdI'n state ""'' '' 90
trel about 10 o'clock ...,- na,rl
Ah.ut 40 Yesterday morning a porter heai F!
--,.s I'm the artists room. AMI informed th' hlk.'
ci.rk Mr. Rach. AlcNan Ter was ioini uh' ~.
ne d..l while tho doctors Were atieinns nm, -
al. IN M. room was found quart b9tte, OF
whiskcv ana small bottle when WAS 'A"e'''
II WAS learned a, 50. 81 West Tenih-st thlt
Alexander had engaged rooms on me ''P n'.'
:, vr1r ago he only paid three months REM VIM
bo as fhere and a week ago the rooms were
i".k-i ,it.pn him lie begged permission 70 ttke =
irturs from the studio which ne sai ne 'ouIH H'.t
H. siD lie Vas allowed - 10 So. and was not seen
~ none II he sold the picture. The other artists
In the building avoided him g'nerally, as ne va
IL, ha habit ~ borrowing money Whlcn NJ" H'N,l
,,rrnei An that could be- learned about the man y
f,rily D. that h. has a sister itluS IN Sah r'''-
clsco IL studied art IN Munich. Germany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16

supreme Court-Genera Tcrm-Before OBren. = j.
Foett and Parker JJNos CO. II. ~. 81. 81. 92 rs s.
81. 81 10 30 NO.. ,., corr,
opens AT 1890 a. Motion calendar called az ii a. m
supreme Court-Suecal Term-Iart l-Before lnGranaIn
Law ana Fact-Nos. lDlI. 1887, 95I, 10. 100 ino
1888 1851 1856 1872 1874. l2l7, 1924. l23N lsS i3oi
i43 1925 35f las l46D 1851 1913. l4si, loiS li-l
07n ll57 lSs GA 1905. case unfinished
supreme Colrt-Specal Ternl-part lI-Before Truax j.
Elevated railroad cases. Clear. 800 ,,-, .,,
supreme Special Term-Part lll-Adourned until
circuit Court-Part before Lawrence. J-Causes 10 DO
sent from Part III for trial. Clear
Circuit Court-Part Il-l3efore Andrews. J-Causes 10
be sent from Part III for trial. Case unfinished 80.
Circuit Court-Part IlI-Before Patterson. Nos luSl
I23 3sg l.aB 1909 1881 i37S 1877 1888, 1897, lIl4s'
s,S lg,T 1914 y5I 3S45 1905. Clear.
Circuit Court-Part tN-Before Beach, J-Causes TO De
sent from Part III for trial. Case unfinished.
Superior Court-Equity Term-Bcfore Freedman j.
Elevated rnilroad cases Case unfinished
Superior Court-Specla Term-Before pugro' J'-Nos'
SGD sli SCI SGi SGG S5i. Case unfinished
Court-Irai Term-Part before Glldersee's
i Nos 1855 1856 1915. 2ic0 Clear
superlor Court-Trial Tcrm-Pnrt u-Before McAuam
J-Sos. 1915 1908. 1909. 1915. 1857. Clear.
Superior Court-rrial Term-Part IIl-Before SedsWck
c. Mos. 1913. 20ls 1867 l2si ITO 1857 case unhh
ished. .. ,,,..,A ~.
i3 OF John ]. Monder. at 1880 M WIS ,o'
probate. Patrick Neville Mary \. Wendell Julia Ma
honey. Gilbert 7. Sherwood Mary Sexton at io'So A. M
sarrosate's court-Trial Term--Before Arnold. s-No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
STOCK EXCHANGE orIrcERS INSTALLED

The new officers Of the Stock Exchange were in
stalled Yesterday. Frank * Surgis, the retiring
president made speech to the members. He re-
ferred 10 the unity with whirh the members had
worked for the good OF the Exchange and Of the
stability OF the institution. He spoke Of the fine
record made by the members in meeting their con-
tracts through the panic Of 1899 and said that the
Exchange would grow stronger and more useful
TO the business interests Of the country as the years
advanced.
Francis l.. Eames, the new president. returned
thanks for the honor conferred MIN. lie said
that as evidence Of the improved methods Of con-
Quoting business the Exchange, referring par
ticularly to the establishment Of the Clearing
House. the failures on the Exchange in the panic
year o. 1898 were one-half the average number for
twenty-five years. They were only - per cent OF
the failures in 1880 and 1884, 20 per cent Of those of
lg7l, and only one sixth Of The number In 1873
George W Ely. the sccro ,ary. expressed his obi
cations to the members for his reelection, which
marked the beginning OF his twenty first year Ia the
service OF the Exchange the last twelve OF which
Rad been in his present capacity James Mitchell.
the chairman. said that ne was grateful AT the
opportunity TO return his thanks for the twenty
fourth time for his election chairman. warm
applause greeted al the speakers.
The Governing Committee held special meeting
and reelected X. II. Thomas az president OF the
Exchange. To-day the committee VIII meet 10
elect standing committees for the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
MR. KENNY WILL NOT BREAK THE La ".

Supervisor W. J. X. Kenny succeeded TINS year
in getting the Legislature TO amend the law rela-
tive 10 the publication OF The City Record. so
that the section which provides that the paper
shall be issued only days other than Sun
days and legal holidays does no, conflict with
Section 1929 OF the act which requires That
the election notice containing the boundaries OF all
the election districts OF the city shall be published
in THE Record" on days OF registration and on
general election day. Election Day is legal holiday
and when THE Record appears with the election
district boundaries on that day the section ~hch
provides that the paper shall not be issued on legal
HOLIDAYS is violated Governor Flower has Just
signed the amended law. which VIII enable The Su-
pervlsor TO publish the election distric. boundaries
on the day before Election Day, and hereafter The
City Record" VIII not BE- published on Election
Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
A SCHOOL PRINCIPAL RESIGNS.

One OF the oldest principals in the city. Mrs.
Conklin who for thirty five years was at the heal
Of the girls department Of the school at no "
Greenwch-st, has sent IN her resignation 10 gu
pcrintcndent Jasper. Of the public schools Inc
school in which she was so long engaged was ~
Gently consolidated with that at Albany AMI car
lylc sts rs the small number Of pupils In the school
dM not warrant It's preservation Instead OF the
three principals AZ ~. % Grecnwich-st. there IS
on.v one at Albany and Carlyle SITS, making a
considerable saving to the city. In Mrs 'onHlh 5
dcn,rmont before the consolidation there were only
seventy pupils. whereas some principals nave 40 OF
so and moro.
many people stil lived I'm the lower parts or the
city the school al No. ~ Greenwica-st was a. p9pu-
has an excellent record as teacher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
CITY COLLEGE TRUSTEES.
40 MONEY FOR FIRE-EscArEs- or
PRIZES ACCEPTED.

The trustees OF the College OF the city Of New
York cannot AFFORD to pay FOR the nrc-escapes or
dered by the Building Department This fact was
made apparent at Yesterdays meeting OF the trus-
tees by Charles l.. Holt. chairman OF HE Executive
Committee. who had a communication from the
Building Department to the effect that the college
building had been carefully examined. and that the
nre-escapcs previously ordered had been adjudged
absolutely necessary. Mr.. Holt announced that
there were sufficient funds available TO meet the
expense. which would amount to 5000.
Mr. Holt attempted to induce tn" trustees to dis
nose OF a report Of the Executive Committee which
mas been hanging fire for some months. but IN view
Of the small Attendance the question was again hll
over II was decided that the commencement cXcr-
c.srs OF the boys college b. held on June j. The
trustees resolved to accept gold watch offered by
Frederic Il. Coudcrt for comp, tuon by the Students
in French In the Academic DEPARTMENT The sum
Of $40 offered by Joseph Thoron for the same pur-
pose, was also accepted. was 80, or It's c1uVa-
lem. offered by Henry \. Rogers for the Lttin
students.
II was announced that tho Society Of the Sons OF
the American Revolution had offered a gold medal
for the member Of either the junior or senior class
Of the college who should write the best essay on
The Causes Which Led TO the War OF the Revolu-
ton" The offer was accepted by the board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
TIE PrLOT cor orr ElSILT.

PILOT Kecly who was in charge OF the French
Line steamer La Champagne when she grounded
Off Fort Hamilton May g. was called before the
Pilot commissioners Yesterday, but no punishment
was inflicted FOR putting the ship ashore as the
French Line had made no formal complaint against
him He was told by the board. however. that he
should have anchored when he found that he had
lost his bearings. which IL an evident proposition
The letter was read from Mr.. Forget, agent of the
French Line in which Mr. Forget requested that
INQUIRY be made to whether the fog bell on Fort
Lafayette being sounded at the time the
steamer went aground. Mr.. Forget said that a
perfect silence existed deck just previous to the
accident Neither the captain. third officer quarter
master or pilot who were all on the bridge at the
time nor the second captain, the boatswain and
two men on the lookout forward, heard the bell.
The board ordered inquiry to be made OF the
Lighthouse Board concerning the ringing OF the bell
on Fort Lafayette a. the time the ship went
ahn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
THE MONEY orDEBS IEE coryTERFEIT

tNuCr NUMBER or THEM DRAWS on Wills
FARGO 4 co. DiscovEREp-roiNrs hY
WHICH To TELL THEM
4 large number OF counterfeit money orl"r' on
Wells. Fargo q 60 - Express have been discovered
TO be In circulation. They are all numoer'"
I6s7s'9 and puruor, to have been issued AT Oh''E'
by Arson Gorton agent per +. F. ana h"'e
pavabe TO George Mussoy. and are indorsed 10y MN
and b. y Trand. The rcmitt"rs signature - E''c"
ns f. S Couch Tho method OF procedure OF the
countcrfeliers Is 10 send the bogus orders 10 some
rcputable attorney or other PERSON for COLLECTION
with requests that the proceeds Dc TetIt. ~, ~
y Y Trand, attorncy-at-law, OF the hru OF lr"il.
smith a Foster. -. Louis. Mo An oiil'ia ''Ir,ltl
OF the Express Company gives m" ioilo"lhs po,nt,
Of difference between n genuine money oid'I anu
the counterfeit: ,.,.. ,~,
..rhc paper used IL thinner OF poorer quahty, anu
OF lighter color. The printing rs FAINTER anu b
Tho signature Of II. WadswOrth. treasurer ~ sIiah
and broken the II, In particular, not n'iha JONI"
nj the FIRST upright strOk" ana curve, anu W
second upright stroke being broken me ""IHS
.Copyrcht applied for IN lower left hand corner
and schmidt Label and Iitho Co. :. F.. IN lower
right hand corner omitted from the race oil me
order The figures composing the nuilb"I OF I'M
order are longer. and are or dlUerent sHhur vi
rcd heinz the same color as the ONCE stamp
PAYMENT has been stopped on the following
money orders Gi3 $40 and 6i3.Si. issued AT Neyarro
cal and payable to -. ~ Gronlunds ana 'ol,-o
issued AT Elk. Cal. payable TO the same person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
FOUR MILK DEPOTS OPENED.
NATHAN STRAUSS SUMMER WORK OF HELPING
THE POOR BEGUN

NATHAN STRAUSS SUMNER WORK OF HELPING
THE POOR BEGUN
..Gimme nickers wurt Nv milk fer de Kid, said
d,r,v-faced little urchin yesterday at the newly
onened milk depot established by Nathan Straus at
the eastern end of Third-st. Mothers with their
babes in their arms and with children clnging to
their skirts were the principal purchasers OF the He
giving sterilized milk
The success Of his one milk depot last year has
induced Nathan Straus to open four Of these this
summer Yesterday the opening day at the
stores. They are at No. 81 East Ninth-st. NO li7
F,dridee-st No % Market-st. and the one in
East ThIrd-st In short time another depot VIII
opened on the upper West Side and one on the
er East Side near Central Park Pure Delaware
lnty milk is sold ali of Mr.. strauss depots
cents a quart. A glass OF pure milk VIII De solI
one cent Pasteurized sterllized milk which
eit is sold for cents quart. cent less IMAM me
price charged last year. The heat destroys an
bacteria but does not destroy the flavor It's Value
in chldrens sicknesses is said by physicians 10 ne
great and its good qualities. after the long use or
the blue-white fluid the little corner groceries sell
fer milk" Immediately evident the mix Is sup
piled 10 Mr.. Straus by three large Delaware COUNTY
creameres, and before II Is accepted 1t must sho"
IL per cent of cream. ,,.
Mr. Straus hires four depots and employs eighteen
len at his expense. and the creamerles from
whom he buys his milk wonder what sort or blsl-
sells milk for less than ne pays Tor H. Dut
Mr.. Straus ceases to be a business man when he
sells coal groceries milk TO the poor. lie Is
then phanthropist, pure and simple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
THE GERRY SOCIETY WANTS ITS MONEY

REVENUE BONDS WILL DE ISSUED WHEN
NEEDED TO MEET THE APPROPRIATIONS
ACTION or THE BOARD or ESTIMATE.
The most important application TO the Boar1 OF
Estimate Yesterday was the request Of the Gerry
Society for its appropriation at the rate Of $4,000 a
wear which was authorized by the Legislature ana
has iust received the Governors approval COM
,nodore Gerry appeared before the board and said
that as four months Of the current year had passed
he would be satisfied with $4,000 for ls'L Cohuo'er
Fitch also presented report on the matter IN
which he recommended that an Immediate lssue Oh
so 900 be made and the rest given later Inc Mayor
moved that the Controller be- authorized 10 issue
000O Of revenue bonds whenever necessary me
money 10 be turned over 10 Mr. Gerry as ne re-
0uircd H. This adopted.
The Park Department, represented ny freslhcnt
Ciausen again asked the board for more money re
said that the department Intended 10 spend wv
on Mount Morris Park. The board decided to ar
proprate the necessary Ns.fo.
Commissioner OF Public Works DAILY was author,
zed To pave with asphalt Sxty-thrd-st, from Thir1
10 Lexington ave, and FOriieth-st. from sixth TO
Eighth ave. , ,,,,. ,.,,,
Court, in Fifty-thrd-st. between Eighth ana Ninth
aves. were formally approved The estimated cost
OF the building s $2OSop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
GERuAyY,s VIEWS on OPTION TRADING.

Evan Thomas. president OF the Produce Ex-
change, yesterday said that he had been Informed
that the Commission appointed by Germany two
years ago 10 investigate trading In options had
made thorough report to Chancellor Caprvi
about months ago. This report, which has been
referred 10 IN many Western newspapers here as
having forbidden the business Is on file in the Gov
eminent Printing Office in Berlin and the report
has expressly declared the necessity for contnu-
Ing the business In options and said that the bust
ness. therefore. will be legally continued as before.
Mr. Thomas has received letter from Henry
Clews. the banker suggesting that the business
Of the Produce Exchange now so stagnant. would
be materially increased and placed on much
sounder footing. resulting In quadrupling the com
missions 10 the members Of the Exchange, II the
dealings In options could be restricted 10 sixty days.
As il IL now. option for a year is made at great
risk TO the broker. who gets In return only one
commission. and an inhnltesimal one at that. be-
sides placing the American market largely under
the control OF foreigners, whose habit ia to sell the
far-on options and thereby frequently swamp the
market. Mr.. Clcws's suggestion has been discussed
here with favor and similar letter 10 the Chicago
Board OF Trade Will BE- considered b. the managers
New low records were made In wheat yesterday
at the Produce Exchange: July options opened at
C02s against COS on Monday. and fell TO 5JS De-
cember opened x lower AT 6j2 and declined 10 64ia
The total sales were 575500 bushels. including
357OOOO bushels IN July and 15750Oo bushels for De-
cernber delivery.