davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-04-19
CHAPTER Xxx.
NanOn.

Soon after Candles called the officer
and begged him to show him over his
new domains They visited the whole
place. and examined everything, re-
turning about eleven. when the officer
said mysteriously "NOw there only re-
mains one room and one person to see.
Tt is there" he continued. pointing to
an adjacent door.
ard the person alsoY
Eyes"
pray explain yourself. I am some
what fatigued with travelling night
and day, and my head is not very
clear"
'Wel. that is the room of the person
who expects you. You understand"
Candles, though quite puzzled, re-
piled. ooh. yes; may 90 in?"
Certainly. you are waited for"
Bewildered with doubts, hopes, and
fears Canolle opened the door, and
saw before him the laughing face of
NanOn. who ran to him, and threw
her arms around his neck.
Candles remained stupeied. Your
he cried
81" said she, laughing and kissing
him.
The remembrance of his infdelity
flashed across the mind of Candles
who. guessing at once the source of
his new promotion. felt overwhelmed
with gratitude and remorse.
Then cried he. sit was you who
saved me when 1 was running myself
like a mailman. You watched over
me like guardian angel"
Confess that I always appear at
the right moment"
Indeed, yes, dearest, I believe you
have saved me from the scaffold."
81 think so. too. All, baron, how
could you. who are generally so quick
sighted. be so imposed upon?
Candles blushed. but Nanon was de
Jermined to see nothing. Really
he said II do not know"
"Ah. they are so cunning: you can
not cope with women. They tell me
that some young girl. femme de
chambre, or something of that sort,
was shown to you instead of the prin-
cess
Candles felt the blood rush to his
head 81 did not know the princess -
he said.
"Ah. it was all Mazarin'S fault; he
should have given you a portrait, and
then you could not have made mis-
take And he afterward wished to
take your life. saying that you had
betrayed the king"
IT thought So
But I said, Give him to me- Did
I do right?"
Candles. however much the image of
the vicomtesSe was still in his mind
could not resist this goodness, nor the
love beaming from those beautiful
eyes. He stopped. and kissed the pref,
ty hand which he held. And you
came here to wait for me?"
II went first to seek you in Paris
and bring you this brevet Your alb
sence saddened me; NJ. d'Epernor
wearied me. ApropOs. you are my
brother, remember"
4 guessed that en- reading your let
ter
1--WE had been betrayed. The Letter
which I had written to you fell int
bad hands, and the duke arrived furi
Gus. I declared that you were m.
brother, and we may now meet il
safety" Candles was quite carried
away. He kissed her fair cheeks, an'
the image of Madame de Cambes grew
faint in the distance
This" continued Nanon, ''has mad
NJ. d'Epernon your protector an
friend. Then I chose this retreat. TO
you know that the people still wan
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-04-19

Captain Braddock Chester. the oldest
whaling captain in New England, died
recently at Groton, Conn, aged 81.
He had commanded vessels from New
York, New London and elsewhere. He
began his voyages at the age Of 10
years, and when 10 years old eqm-
manded whaler.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-04-19

Mrs. William Raymond and
three children were carried in
Hatchehubbe river at Cherokee
by frantic horse and droW
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-13

Sole Agents for Hydro Safety Lamps for Incubators
and Brooders Cynona for dsinfeeting and killing
mine. Ravens Horse, Cattle and Poultry Food. Nish
bets Tonic Poultry Powder
Manufacturer of Croley's California Poultry Remedy
roup seedhead and all diseases of the head, eyes
md throat Of fowls. Anglo-American Dog Remedies, ,
varieties warranted cure. No. Pills for Pigeons
Everything for Fanciers and Breeders Write for what
you want.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-13
PATENT 8.

Caveats, Trade Marks, Designs,
Copyrights and all Patent business
conducted for Moderate Fees. IN
formation and advice given to inven-
tors without charge. Address,
The Norman Claim 2-cHCy,
Box 10Y. Washington, d. &
slI
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-13

Being located near the Govern
ment Departments we are able to
give your claims better attention
than attorneys located elsewhere.
Special attenti n given to difficult
and rejected claims. Ii your present
attorney does not suit you, aud is
slow, write US. Soldiers who have
lost their discharges can obtain new
ones. Charges OF desert. removed.
No fee unless you get a pension.
Advice FREE. Soldiers pensioned
at less than t@e've (Sl2) per month,
and suffering from disability IN add
ton to that named in their pension
certificate may obtain increase under
the new law. 1t is net necessary for
you tC have gotten any ailments in
war to get penSloued under the new
law. Pensions for wilows and child
rem without regard to cause of sol
dier's death; mothers and fathers
who are now dependent, whether
they were dependent OH soldier when
he died or not, Pensions obtained
for service rendered in Mexican and
Indian wars. Mexican pensions can
now be mcrea cd to SI2 a month,
Suspended pensions restored.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-12
THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
They Are Situated Many Miles Distant
from Honolulu.

They Are Situated Many Miles Distant
from Honolulu
The group lies in chain distant
from Oahu seven hundred to twelve
hundred miles, west by northwest.
There are several records of it's discov-
erv. Ocean island was quite well
known as early as 1880. In that year
the English vessel Gledstanes was
wrecked on it's shores. In 1870 the
United States cruiser Saginaw was
lost, in these waters. She had gone
down there to dredge channel ana
provide a station for old side-whee1ers
then setting out as Pacific mail liners.
The only losses of life were from
small boats. One boat, sent up thls
way fer assistance, was lost just OH
Kauai. But one Of the crew was
saved. He brought the news to Homo
lulu. In a few hours Capt. King, now
minister Of interior, was Oft aboard a
schooner carrying a relief expedition
Next day. at the request OF the Amerl-
can minister. an island steamer was
sens after the schooner. Long was
master of the steamer, and Capt. Rlce,
now of the tug Eleu, was mate. Ihey
beat Capt. King only twenty hours to
Ocean island. The Americans were
gone. They had been picked up by q
sailing vessel. An inquiry that stirred
naval cicles followed the loss of the
Saninaw. and Honolulu was made the
nort of call for the Pacific mail. Vi
the three side-wheel liners, one was
burned at sea, one at Hong Kong, and
| the third lost off Panama.
Years ago two whalers went ashore
! in one night on Pearl and Herme'
| reef. The vessels were lost entlrell
and several men drowned. In 1885
the English craft Dunnater Castle
coal laden from Newcastle, wa
wrecked on an Ocean island reef. I
| small boat sent for help found its wa.
| here. The Waialeale. Hale, master
was dispatched to the rescue an
brought all hands to Honolulu Th
crew of the Saginaw first found waite
on Ocean island.
At one time the carrying OF guam
and phosphates to. the United State
from the midway group promised t
become a great business. The dlscoN
ery of phosphates in Florida and othc
states along the Atlantic coast had
depressing effect on the fertilizer ira:
fic in the United States.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-12
eating Civilized.

One Of the Indian boys at the Car.
Isle school developed new way OF
doing business the other day. lady
resident wrote two notes, one to the
dressnaker and the other to q grocer,
and handed them to the boy to de,
liver. Then, fearing that he woulo
get them mixed, she tore up the note
to the grocer (as she thought) ana
told the messenger to take the remain
inr note to the dressmaker. But the
boy, who was able to read, saw tha'
the note he held was for the grocer; SO
to the grocer he went. On his return,
the lady was surprised to see pack
are of groceries instead of the dress
she expected. She asked the boy how
he had got the goods without money
81 charge replied the young Indian
"But | have no account there" sale
the lady. mo matter; charge, any
how" said the boy, calmly. When the
lady went, few days later, to pay the
bill, she found that the groceries hao
been charged to the d1essmaker.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-12
FOR SUNDAY READING.
nCOMMIT THY WAY"

o Lord. would not take one step alone
Through life Thy hand must lead me on;
Sometimes the night is dark, and would stray
Before the breaking of the day
A wanderer lost!
nsed light upon my path to sh1neI
Thy light 0 Lord may it be mlne;
Then may the brightest sun on me go down,
No darkness can upon me frown-
My feet are safe!
Oft as my journey lay DER fen and moor,
Der food and crag-wayS insecure
Through lonely vale, and gloomy with dlsmay,
Thy presence did my fears allay-
Keep near me still
know not what my future path may be.
AS it has been ordained by Thee:
But rough or smooth, wherever 1t may lcAu'
O'er dreary waste or verdant mead,
Be Thou my guide
AS Thou thus far hast led me on my way
Lead kindly on. 0 Lord pray.
In weakness be my strength; keep firm my Zee
Till the golden city greet
There safe at home!
Truth and Progress.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-12
TRUE SAYINGS.
Nuggets of Pure Gold Taken from the
Rams Horn.

Nuggets of Pure Gold Taken from the
RAMS Horn.
Sham pleasures cost the most.
Love for God is the only true and
right love for self.
No back ever breaks under the bur.
dens God gives it.
There are no real strong people IN
this world except Gods people.
Unselfsh love in the heart is the
surest proof that God is there.
There are too many people who only
engage in religion for pastime.
There is no pleasure in sin that IS
not bought at terrible price.
The devil is most sure of man On
the side where he feels the safest.
ONLY the religion that is full of sun
shine can win the heart of child.
A holy life is the only answer God
wants ANYBODY to make to infidelity.
Nothing can make us rich and keep
us so but unquestioning trust in God.
1t is hard for God to take man into.
his arms who is already hugging bag.
of money.
The man who wouldn't be honest il
he didn't have to doesn't know the:
meaning of religion.
Whatever would have been wrong in.
Christ can not be right in any member
OF His church.
You will find the most miserable man
in the world when you come to the
most xeIfish one.
There is considerable difference be
tween making religion business, and
making business of religion.
The only knowledge that will keep
us from sin in the midst of sin is the
knowledge of Gods love.
The preacher often needs change OF
people as much as the peopled need a
change of preacher.
Many people who prav for "a deeper
work of grace" do not want it to come
deep enough to reach the pocket
The friends OF the devil are always
! the first to get mad when the real gvs-
! pei of Christ is preached in church.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-12
THE DEMANDS OF LIFE.

Every Individual Has Certain Responsibh-
ties to Discharge Which He Must Not
Shirk.
Life is continuous and imperative
call to duty. Opportunity hovers over
the cradle; the glory OF performance or
the shades of omission silently attend
the bier. Not an hour OF minute, but
has it's appointed task. Every mental
ly sound man has certain responslplll-
ties to discharge. failing in which he IS
disobedient to the laws and ncglectful
| of the requirements of his Maker, ana
must be held to account
Duty implies something to be done.
The idler is an impious eXcresence,
breaker of Divine law. The plant, the
insect and the animal each has it's ap--
pointed function. the proper perform
ance of which is necessary to the har-
monv of the universe. Every man has
some faculty or special activity which
it is his duty to use to the glory OF God
and for the good of his fellows.
Life. considered as duty, presents
three-fold aspect-the duty OF the lndl-
vidual to his Cod to his fellows and to
himself OF these three let us briefly
consider the last A man is a center OF
activities and possibilities of indefin-
able range. His chief duty to himself
is to develop and conserve those possl-
bilities and activeness that he may use
them to the best advantage in the pro-
motion Of the glory Of God and of the
welfare of his fellow men. Let him be
neglectful Of this and he is, of neces-
sitv, neglectful of the other, and when
the time comes for him to travel hence
his work is undOne.
Each omission of duty will return
upon the head of the delinquent, and
while every man owes duty to HIM
self let that not be confounded wit
selfishness; for What shall it profit a
man if he gain the whole world and
lose his own soul?"-Young Mems Era.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-12
THE FATHER CARE TIL.

Illustration Showing That There 2s q
Greater Power and Wiser Eye Controlling
Our Destiny Than We Ourselves Possess
A child stood watching the huge,
throbbing engine as it sent the vast
machinery gliding back and forth.
Above the din of the great factory
could be heard that clear, childish
treble: '.Go-go-go'
''What art thou doing, my SOM
asked the father.
'"Ihe looms are weaving the cloth
for my new garment" replied the
child, ''and | must stand and watch
lest the great engine should stop and
the cloth would not be woven in time.
Go-go-go" rang out again in the
shrill, piping voice, and the father
smiled and passed on.
As the day drew toward its close the
father once more paused beside the boy.
The little one was pale and exhausted,
op-stop-stop-" he murmured, in
a broken voice. and he held out his two
little hands with pleading gesture
Again the father asked: My son.
what art thou doing?"
Father, | am weary" sobbed the
child; ''all this long, bright summer
dav have | neither studied nor played.
Now / would rest. The great engine
works well when l bid it go, but now
that | would return home with thee to
mother, and l command it to cease its
labors, it does not heed my voice.
'Foolish one," replied the father,
"dost thou not know that greater
power than thy infantile voice, and
wiser eve than thine is controlling
this vast machine, and watching the
: looms that weave thy garment? Bet
ter. far better, for thee to have re
: mained at thy mothers side, whilst
thv father watched over thy wants
r the looms are weaving for thee, the
garment is being prepared to SUIT thy
: growth, as thou readest in thy book
or frolickest in the sunshine. Chlld
t seek not to do thy fathers work, TO
he careth for thee, but seek rather u
e do thine own
=, And. children of God, why not trus
: our Heavenly Father, as He guides tn
v looms, and cease to importune HI
i with our fa;thless petitions-our chlld
4 ish cries of go and stop" for kno,
It YOU not that ''He careth for you?'-N
n v Observer
National Baptist world., 1894-10-12
The CLAQUE.
How It Operates in the Theaters or Paris
and London.

In Paris a determined resistance has
for some time been brought to bear
against the claques-men hired to ap-
plaud in the theaters.
Claques, however, have tourlshed
from time immenorial and are not
likely to die out yet awhile In the
time of the Romans as many as five
thousand men were hired to cheer a
single man, and to be a member OF a
claque was to be considered an artist
Not only had they to shout, but they
were required to initiate the clashing
Of broken jugs by swapping their
fingers in unison and to initiate the
patter of hail and the droning OF bees,
for these were recognized signs OF ap-
proval.
Coming to more recent times the
leader of French claque considered
himself very poorly off unless he
made considerably over five thousand
dollars a year. Indeed, the post OF
leader was so much sought after that
as much as twenty-five thousand dol
lars was exacted as premium before a
man was permitted to ill VACANCY.
The chief was paid no stated salary,
but was allotted certain number OF
seats, which he could sell at his own
price. and these, together with the
presents he received from the actors,
amounted to a very substantial sum-
| The claque was and still is nothing
more than a gigantic fraud. Men are
| deputed to laugh immoderately at
| Jokes, to applaud speeches, and women
arc actually employed to sob audlbly
and become hysterical during affecting
scenes. In fact. in some foreign
theaters such member Of the claque IS
given printed list Of instructions,
which he or she is expected to follow
to the letter
Things came to such pass some
years ago that a play was placed IN
jeopardy through the Vaccinations OF
rival claques. Jealous actresses would
employ their own claques. and the RI
diculous spectacle was presented OF an
. actress being applauded from one part
of the house and soundly Kissed from
the other.
Circumstances are considerably modl
fed in France now, but we still have
, our claques here, says an English pa
per- They consist chiefly of deadheads
persons who are expected to applaut
. in exchange for free admission. The.
appear for the most part the hrs
nights, when the fate of play is il
!. the balance, and arc to be seen fran
r tically clapping their hands when tn
remainder of the audience is hal
asleep.
At other times foreign actresse
F.. fresh to the English stage hire men t
applaud them on their first appear
ance. The whole business, however
is carried out SO inartistically that tn
| presence of a claque is nearly alway
detected.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-12

Bible-study, self-study and prayer, else
the religious life will soon have as
little volume and force as mountain
stream in midsummer, which is equally
noisv and shallOw-Watchma
National Baptist world., 1894-10-12

Catch not for selves alone, but
for partners. Let every church share
in the catch. Then the nets will not
break nor the ships sink. ."-Bp. WarreD-
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-11-01
$1,000 REwARDi

Lost from the Jicarilla post. Office, Srn
day, September 23d, team Of large
horses, described as foiowa: Bay horse.
hobbled with leather aud chain hobbies,
branded, Xa on right thigh; sorrel roam
horse branded % I on left shoulder. A =
dress. GBoRGE NJ. TRACY, Rui3oso, N. NJ,
or WIN. Il. HuLETT, Jicarilla +. o.. n NJ.
Ern, st Grunsfcll, wealthy retired
merchant, has just baen appointed post
master ut Albuquerque. lie came by
Washington on his return from an ex.
tended viei' IN Europe and took the off
ice in out Of tue wet.
There were numerous evidences on
the streets this morning that last night
was Halloween Boys will be boys, aud
so long M they do no more real damage
to property than was done last night
tho town gets OH easily.
Il. @. Stewart, the irrcpressible b & NJ
man, showed up all right today on his
way homo from down the road.
Nlss Maggie May and Fred PHngslon
were married at Nogal this morning 10y
Judge Henley.
CLOTHING: Do not forget we have
agood line Of Mons Boys and Chidren's
suits. We will guarantee our prices the
lowest. 5. NJ WIENER Il SoN.
Mesdumes NJ. s. and Jones Taliafofro
enter ain at the formers homo this az.
ternooB.
Uncle Pen" Gumm is putting in bis
leisure lime now addys on new tangled
kraut cutter.
There are some ",igns" Of wind to-day
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-11-01

ST. LOUIS Republic: Chauncey
DepeW delighted the Republican
FOUNDERS Of New York by exclaim-
ing This is the Republican year
of Jubilee" What Will the Demo-
cratic sluggards and cry-babies
think of themselves if Chauncey
and the Republican fanatics have
a jubilee in November? Any ju-
bilee over which Chauncey spills
champagne viii be the gift of
Democrats. The Republicans are
shouting while still in the wilder
ness of their misdeeds. They are
campaigning on Democratic slack
ness and are in a jubilee humcr
over the Democratic stay-at home
vote. Democrats who suIk and
give protection, force bills and
plumber a jubilee will, it may be
demanded, redeem their reputa-
tions hereafter by voting straight
and asking for nothing. They will
deserve nothing, not the name Of
Democrat even, until they have
lived out the disgrace by good be-
hayior in the ranks. Republicans
make no appeal to the moral or pc.
ltical judgment of the nation.
Tom Reed, Mckinley and Chaun-
cey Depew g about exulting over
the poor, deluded Democrats, who
are not men enough to appreciate
the victory Of 1892; who are to run
away and let all the fruits Of that
victory thousands OF Democrats
in Federal Office, a reformed tariff,
reforming judiciary, economy in
expenditures, an income tux and a
united country be snatched away
and thrown into the boufres of ju-
biating Republicans Of the old
tyrannizing gang In 1888 there
was Republican jubilee There
was an orgy. There was n God
help the surplus, a force bill, a
tumbling of Democrats out into
the cold, tariff to kill trade, and
law to degrade silver 10 n com
modify. And Republican rascals
gloated while the stay.al-homa
Democrats kicked themselves amid
the scorn Of their sons, who had
the manliness to be true TO their
sides in ball games between scho ,ls.
Chauncey's jubilee is not yet ripe.
Democrats presented Chauncey's
confederates once with n scourge
| for Democratic backs and salt for
the stripes Once is enough. Dem
ocrats will keep the scourge and
replenish their stock Of salt.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-11-01

THE Gar Of Russia is the latest
medical and surgical puzzle, and,
ms usual in the cases of men Of ex-
alted positions, nobody outside
the sick room, if anybody within
it, knows what is his real condi-
tion. The same was the case to Il
great degree in the final strug.
giles with the all-conqueror with
Garfield and Grant of America
and "Unser Fritz" Germany's late
beloved and unfortunate Emperor.
1t is saying not without truth
that one of the trials of great men
is too much eminent doctor
otherwise eminent experimenter,
seeking both fame and fortune in
the same case.