davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-18

The diplomatic corp did not rec
ognize the holiday yesterday. Min
isLer Willis declined the invitation
to attend the reception. No naval
ceremonies were permitted. The
officers were forbidden to attend the
reception except in civilians dress.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-18

The Pilots house at the boat
landing was moved down to the
east end of the P. M. S. S. Co.'S
wharf on Tuesday morning. The
house was placed on the 0. r. & L..
Co.'s S0-ton scow and the whole
was towed down to the Mail wharf
by the tug Eleu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-18
Annual Meeting.

Honolulu, Jan. 18th. 1894.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-18

3567-tf.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-17
synopsis or Preceding Chapters.

Andrew kilgour is involved in bitter feud
WITH Ills purse-proud cousin, Peter Clephane.
Their fierce battles OF almost daily occurrence
where they are students To Andrews dis
may. Ills father decides TO take him from
school and put him at law in the Office OF
Thomas Clephane, the father OF Peter. The
Klgour estate, Kilburnie. is hopelessly in
debt and Andrew is expected 70 redeem the
family fortunes: CHAPTER lion the way
specimen of the hog family and calls him by
his proper name. IIf.-The hog proves 20 be
Thomas Clephane, his uncle, and the law plan
neighbor OF Kilgour's. who Is an ex-official Of
India. suggests that country as a field for n
young fortune seeker; lV.-Andrew meets
Sir Thomas daughter, Isabel. and is charmed
Thomas advice that Andrew 20 TO India.
when she learns that his principal business
b for time % will be 70 search for her long lost
makes friends among the British merchants
and Is offered a pleasure trip 10 Jedda on an
East india trader VI :, The Ahip is dismantled
Andrew T. lett helpless in his berth from
fever. VlI-The weather clears. the
ship ship floats hnas on the broad ocean,
VIII, TX and Kan Arab is encountered In a
rowboat and taken aboard. He proves med
dlesome companion, but teaches Andrew the
Arabic tongue and also fencing. XI and XII
The arab Is Joined by a band of his fellow
pirates. Andrew kills his betrayer, but the
derelict Is plundered ana Andrew taken of n
captive. XIII and XIv-he pirates blind
fold their victim and leave him on a rocky
shore. where he meets with Arab Samaritans
who feed him and clothe him in the garb OF
their race: In the end. however. he is arrested
and shut up as a spy. Nv and XVI-After
being tried and condemned 10 death, the ruiz
ing prince, Aoon Kuran, spares his life on con
dition that he ride beside him into battle and
prove his valor- NNfi--Abou marches TO bat
tie to succor an ally, Ahmood sim. from the
ravages OF their Common enemy, Yumen Iu-
sci: ANlll and XlXr-They meet Yumcn 'Nu-
sells army, led by a wonderful black horse
man. who is fond at slaughter, and Andrew
discovers him 10 be Donald Gordon The re-
manning chapters show how Andrew escapes
slaughter Only 10 faii a prisoner to Wild Bed
auina 81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-17

We are now prepared to
execute orders for Spring and
Summer Millinery, from our
large assortment Of French
and American Novelties.
We shall make a speciality
of Trimmed Hats and Bon
nets, our stock of which will
be the most extensive and COM
plete ever offered our patrons.
Velvets, Ribbons, Flowers,
Laces and Ornaments in all
the latest and desirable styles.
232 WESTMINSTER STREET.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-17
(CHAPTER XXI continued.)

"Thou art no friend" :" he returned saw
agely. "A man does not spit on his friend.
Thou hast cast the rinsings of thy foul
mouth into my face disgrace, for which
thy blood will atone. | will fight thee
where thou standest, dagger TO dagger. hut
/ will not let thee call thyself my friend"
With that he wrapped his torn mantle
about his left arm as sort of shield. and
put himself in posture of defense.
let it be quick" he hissed. stand not
dallying as thou vert afraid Of thy fair
skin"
'iWhat thou sayest is impossible, y I an.
swered, drawing myself up just enough 10
show / was not held back by fear. 1T
would be sin in me TO fight thee. Thou
art in the midst of grievous misfortune"
Thou art right" he said. "But I will
bear my grief as becometh man and de.
sire not any sympathy at thy hand. was
eager TO meet thee alone, and, lol here thou
art, and we will fight"
1--WE will not fight" I returned "Thou
art famished with hunger and weak from
fatigue and would be at n sore tffsadvan.
tsge. / will give thee share OF my food:
IL is not much, but II will strengthen thee,
and when thou hast eaten thou shalt rest
undisturbed. If after that thou be of a
mind to fight, may crafty thee. Mean
time put up thy dagger"
He kept his blazing eyes on me for the
space of perhaps half a minute, then sui
lenly thrusting the dagger into his girdle
he threw himself on the ground without
word.
Tabal came down with the horses and the
dates. and AHMED was invited TO eat He
accepted the invitation with an IN grace
and lowering glance at me. But he was
in my power. and | would not let hiS petu.
lepce or ingratitude irritate me.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-31
ON To WASHINGTON!
LOVELY WOMAN Will CAPTURE THE
CAPITAL IN FEBRUARY.

gecond TricnniaI Session OF the National
Council of Women Of the United States.
Dress and Divorce Reform, Equal Pay
ana Patriotism 60 he Discussed.
Seven hundred thousand women will
be represented by delegates in the sec
ond triennial session of the National
Council of Women Of the United States,
which will be held in Washington ON
Feb II. The session will continue for
one week, and n different national or.
CARNATIONS of women will participate.
Exclusive of the two Sunday meetings,
there will be IL morning, IL evening
and three or four afternoon sessions Of
the council. On the morning of Feb. 1S
the president of the council, Mrs. May
Wright SewalL, will deliver her address,
and the introduction of delegates and
guests will follow.
AT nine of the morning sessions topics
of broad general interest to women will
be introduced and discussed by duly &C.
credited members of the council. These
members are the general officers and pa
irons OF the council, the president and
delegate of every stats council and of
every local council ana the members of
the four standing committees, which
will report ON dress, equal pay for equal
work, divorce reform and patriotic in
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-31

Tine Archbishop says lie Is Not AntagOn-
ising q. lers of the Church.
ST. Paul, Dec. 3l.-Archbishop Ire
land was seen during the day regard
ing the interview with a high church
d~ignitary" = mt out from Minneapolis,
and he denounced it in the strongest
terms as q hoax aud absolutely false in
all its implications. He told the Asso-
ciated Press representative that he had
not cen the report until late Friday,
but added:
''lt is an outrageous and absolute
falsehood that any one near me. or In
Eny way connected with me. or that
high dignitary of the church ever made
any such statements as appeared i'm
the socalled explanation of the recent
letters on the matter of =
IA Position OF the Church I
ON secret societies. / would like to
deny the whole matter in the strongest
words possible. / wish to deny all con.
nection with the matter, and r am u r
prised that anyone could have used
WORKS which would seem to imply that
it came from me or from anyone in the
church in st. Paul The assertions
made are absolutely false"
The archbishop was very indignant
and evidently felt deeply outraged that
ne shonld be placed in such a false
fight before the people of the country
as antagonizing the orders of the
church.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-31

MACKENZIE BowEIL4 acting premier,
and upon the sudden death of his chief
Mr.. Bowel was appointed to the va
cant post. Tho new premier is q fine
executive officer, but as he has long been
prominently identified with the Orange
men he has many active opponents. and
the general elections which he intends
to call in March may be vigorously con-
tested.
Mackenzie Bowel is what people call
q self made man. His birth occurred in
Suffolk, England. Dec. ~ 1898, and
nine years later he moved with his par
ents to Belleville, Ont. There in due
season he was ~apprenticed to a local
printer. Being q youth of intelligence.
industry and ambition, he rose step by
step and eventually became proprietor
Of the paper.
Nh. Bowel has displayed q pro-
nounced capacity for climbing ladders,
and his career in the Belleyille Intelli-
gencer Office is typical Of his. success in
other fields. He advanced from the low
est to the highest honors in the order of
Orangemen. travelled the rough road OF
politics from plain member 81 parlia-
ment to cabinet officer and thence TO
premier, entered the militia as o pri-
waite, served with distinction - q officer
and eventually became minister Of
militia in the Dominion cabinet has
bean vice president OF the Dominion
Editorial association and vice president
eEafhe Ontario A~erieu1kuraI asnA Art az
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-31

DIR. j. w. Elliott, veterinarian, OF
Aberdeen, was recently called to the
Cheyenne Indian agency country by In
dian Agent Peter Couchman to examine
horses for CHAMBERS, and found the dis
ease making sad havoc among the ponies.
The owners are largely squaw men aud
Indians, ignorant as to the character OF
the disease, and opposed to stamping it
out. They will not bring their stock in
for examination. However, n bunch
of forty-five were examined and killed
entire, Out of another herd OF 200 ex.
amined, "A were shot. The same man
had 700 but would not bring them in.
A big JOB is there for somebody.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-31
THE IRON SHIP.

The fahled seasnake. old ieviathans
or else what grizzly beast cf snaax chine
the brine
Before ne neW en- mildeS days of man
Had neyef rfh nor bray nor swinging ian
Like this Iron swimmer OF the Clyde or Tyne
Late born OF golden seed to breed q line
OF offspring swiftsr and more huge of plan.
Straight is her going. for upon the sum
When once she hath looked. her path and place
are plain.
With tireless speed she smiteth one BY one
The shnddering seasand foams along the main.
And her eased breath when her wild race Is
run
Roars through her nostrils like q hurricane.
Robert Bridges.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-31
wlAas M Needed.

49, 2f&aA EA A&IZ
The man was melancholy, and when
he called ON tho doctor for advice that
artist thought he had bis man sized mp
ON the itst turn. lie told the doctor his
sysnptoIis, and the doctor asked q lot Of
incidental questions
How long have you been herei'' In
qnired the physician after finishing up
the regular list.
Much longer than ! have wanted 20
be. = replied rhe patient wearily.
That's it, i Thought so, exclaimed
the doctor brightly. What you need il
q change of scene
The patient threw up his hands as Il
20 ward or a blow.
"Oh, doctor, = he walled, II belong
to . theatrical company playing q roper
tory of five act playsn-Detroit Free
Press.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-31

Whatever 'emergenoieso hard times
or loss OF crops the white population OF
South Dakota may have to encounter,
the red man appears to have q reserve
fund to draw upon. A Washington COR
respondent contributes the following:
Mai. Picker, of South Dakota, has had
an interview with the commissioner of
Indian affairs in regard 70 help for the
Sisseton Indians this winter. Upon M
vsstigation MIR. Pickler found that there
was 1 n old fund, coming to these Indians
from the Cos ,knowneas preservation
fund, which cannot be paid in money but
Gao be usedfo subsistence. 1t amounts 70
$4,000, and the commissioner made the
order that this fund should be used blythe
Sisseton agent furnishing them supplies.
MI. Picker wal advocating help for them
from what ID known . tho emergency
fund for destitute Indians, but the Office
is of the opinion that the Sissetons havs
too much money in their own right TO
use this. Under the treaty the
president can allow a portion OF
their principal to be used il
necessary without an act OF congress.
Some of the trib, however, are protesting
against this being encroached upon. AS
another installment of interest can be
had in January, in addition to the pay
ment of interest 0 being paid them,
MIR. Pickler is confident there will be no
suffering.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-31

and, like his father, chose the law ~
his profession. He studied lin Paris, and
while q ~frequenter OF the Latin quarter
abandoned the law, owing 10 o threat
d~ificulty. and plunged into political
Journalism and politics. In connection
with Gambatta and gChallemeI-Laoour
he founded The Reyne Politiqua.s which
was soon suppressed BY the imperial an
thorities on account of It's republican
tendencies. During the siege Of Paris he
was submayor Of the city. but resigned
on account Of differences with the au-
thorities.
He was elected to the assembly In
1871, where he soon made q name for
himself, and in 1879 he became vice
president OF the chamber of deputies
He was a great friend OF Gambetta. md
i'm 1881 succeeded that statesman Ms
president of the chamber. He was re.
elected president In 1883, and upon the
downfall of M. Jules Ferry in 1885 be
became premier of France, but soon
gave way 70 MI. dc Freycinet. When tho
Panama scandal shook France to les
foundations not long ago, he was made
chairman Of the committee CT. inquiry
appointed to probe the gigantic swindIe
and worked at his hercnlean task until
his health broke down.
He has long been q formidable aspi-
rant for the presidency Of France and is
even now spoken or IS M. Casimir-p Pc
rier's probable successor. When Carnot
wa assassinated, he was N. Casimir-
Psrier's most powerful rival for the
Arst piacs within the gift Of the French
republic. He has an untainted reputation
and ID generally considered ono Of the
most honest statesmen I'm France He Ii
areligious man andis almost PuEitanical
III his ideas. He is ) leading lnemberof
the Masonic fraternity and an orator
who IA always listened To with respect
ful attention when he makes one of his
comparatively rare speeches. He Is =
prominent advocate or the Peace league,
but he usually supports any aggressive
foreign policy France attempts to pur-
sne.e When he was premier. the late
President Carnot was his minister Of
war.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-31

Drunk did it. John Iorgerson, a COM
paratively young man with excellent
business capacity, agent of the John
Paul lumber company at Egan, has been
arrested for the embezzlement OF $1,000
of his employers money. He admits
his shortage and attributes his downfall
to strong drink. His misfortune is gen
orally deplored in the little tow OF
Epan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-31

Chicago Policemen Undergoing Civil ssrv
Ice Examination. a

Chicago Policemen Undergoing Civil serv-
Ice Examinations. a
CHICAGO, Dec. 3l.-More than 1000
members Of Chicago's police force are
undergoing an examination at the
West Division high school in true
school boy style. The test OF
the mental qualifications OF the big
bluecoats is the result of the decision
Of the new police commission to run
the police force ON . civil service basis,
and hereafter no man will be appointed
70 . position ON the force until he has
passed a strict examination as to his
ability.
They Don't Like Iii.
Much CONSERVATION was created ia
the ranks. when it was learned that
the present members were not to BIZ
exempted from this regulation. This
examination is being conducted by
teachers Of the city schools, and ii
many points are allowed to the appli
can't 40 he has served years on tha
force. 10 that tho older members OF til.
force, who have become untitled 70
ether duties BY long service in th,
city i employ, viii not have to show d
ID high ia average ~ the youngeI
men. Mis thought, however, that fh
fest win necessarily result IN the dis
misaA of 4 large proportion OF the IA
paxtxnent,
aE+ aF~~S%44
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-31
as EYg on TnE pRsslpsNcY.

N. Brisson Has Wen Numerous Honors,
but stiII Has One In vsew.
M. Eugene Henri Brisson, who was
recently elected president of the cham
Der Of deputies of France for the third
time. was born at Bourges SO years ago.,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-31

Isious Canadian
statesmen aspire.
the premiership
of the Dominion.
w hen ths late
premier. Sir John
Thompson, de-
parted for Eng
land q few weeks
Mr.. Bowel,
MS minister of
trade and COM
merce and senior
member of the
cabinet, became
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-31
THE DAILY LEADER
MONDAY, q 81. 1894.
r oP s-unscRrrFroN.
.ro AnvERTrsERs.

THg DAILY LBADKE makes q special feature OF
Furnishing information concerning the advantages
and resources Of the city OF Madison and Of the
state at large emitting Ito the patronage Of ad.
~vertisers Of every class.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-31

"sOur hero sat in the corner OF the
railway compartment devouring his
newspaper. read Miss Myrtle Dolan
from the latest acquisition to her paper
cover library.
HE wor devouring what?'' asked her
father. with sudden interest.
"His newspaper. the book says" re-
piled Myrtle.
Go an wild yell Oh fought 'twor q
mon ye wor readin about, IN now, be-
the powers. he turns out to be q goat!'
Washington Star.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-31
cANApA,s NEW PREMIER.

zEnc&enxie newell HISS xon& msam Rroanf
RsnAsTn Dunasiun Pelaeies
Mackenzie Bowel, nt tho ace OF II,
haa attained the Roaf "a which All nmhi.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-31
a go ahfp.

A steel ship has been constructed Ia
Cardiff, ID II said. with the standing
rigging u well - the hull ELI Oh steel.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-31

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-14
LITTLE WEST SIDE NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. Stephen Myers and Mrs. John
Wheeler, of North Bromley avenue, are
guests of friends at Schohola Glen.
George Wstzel, who has resided at Nan
ticoke for the past two months, has re-
turned to his home on Frink street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Gross of Wilkes
Barre, have returned home after visit
with Daniel Mohr, Of North Sumner ave-
nue..
Joseph Phillips. q clerk at Farrell's
store, has returned from New York city.
An accident which might have proven
seriously occurred last evening on North
Main avenue. AS car No. n of the Sweet.
land street line was making u trip to-
ward the central city, it collided with a
two-wheeled gig driven by Edgar Davis,
of Eynon street. The Car struck the
wheel of the vehicle and smashed it. The
horse took fright ana the gig overturned.
Davis, with companion, were carried u
short distance in their precarious condi-
tion, but fortunately without injury.
Stephen Hughes of Hazleton, is visit
ing at the home Of W. j. Hughes on
North Main avenue.
Miss Susie Brown, of Plymouth, has re-
turned home after visit with friends on
this side.
Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips and daughter
Margaret, of South Main avenue have re-
turned from Atlantic City.
Druggist John S. Davies, of Eynon
street, is on trip through New York
state.
Misses Maggie Burnett and Lizzie Stan
ton, of Pleasant street. are spending two
weeks vacation at Lake Winola.
Martha Washington Chapter, Order of
Eastern Star, ran an excursion to Lake
Ariel yesterday.
Mrs. Jenkins Morgan, of North Hyde
Park avenue, left last evening for Seattle,
Wash. Before leaving Mrs. Morgan enter.
tanned her numerous friends at her home.
We are clearing out the whole of our
stock of fine e;chiugs. Chicago Art Co.,
! l27 Penn avenue. ~
william r. Williams, of Newark, N. j.,
returned home last evening after visit
with Samuel Rogers. of Hyde ParB
avenue.
The new street car schedule will 60 into
effect to-day, The last car will leave
Franklin avenue for Hyde Park, making
the run TO Eynon street and Taylor, a.
1l35 D. m. Only one car will be placed OF
the SHETLAND line.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-14
SOUTH SIDs JoTIiNGS.

John j. Murphy, tho bright young law
graduate who has been i'll Tor two weeks,
was able to leave lis bed yesterday.
The bicycle club composed OF members
of the Scranton Athletic club, have elected
the following officers; President, Charles
Rosar; secretary, Albert Westpfahl; treas
urer, Peter Marker.
James Connell lodge Of Odd Fellows will
hold regular meeting at Truehan's hall
tomorrow night
Mrs. Michael Natter Of Cedar avenue
is seriously i'll.
The marriage Of Miss Sarah Moore Of
Brick street, to Joseph Renard, of Pittston
avenue, will take place tomorrow after
noon at Johns church.
The choir of st. Johns church will enjoy
an outing at Lake Henry next Monday.
Miss Mary Brobson, of Genet street, is
visiting in Shamokin.
Druggist F. l.. Terppe has caused the
beautiful poplar shade trees in front of his
residence to be cut down.
Thomas j. Moore. manager of the
Meadow Brook and Miuooka stores, is re-
ouperating rapidly and will be able to re-
sumo his duties in week.
Michael j. Cusick, of Duryea, is visitia
his parents on Brook street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-14
scranton's Business interests.

THE TRIBUNE will soon publish care
fully compiled and classified list Of the
leading wholesale, banking, manufactur-
ing and professional interests of Scranton
and vicinity. The edition will be bound
in book form, beautifully Illustrated with
photogravure views of our public build
Jugs, business blocks, streets, etc, together
with portraits of leading citizens. No
similar work has ever given an equal rep
resentation of Scranton's many indus
tries. 1t will be an invaluable exposition
Of our business resources. Sent to
persons outside the city, copies of
this handsome work will attract
new comers and be an unequalled
advertisement Of the city. The circu-
lation is on a plan that cannot fail of good
results to those concerned as we'll as the CITY
atlarge. Representatives of TUE TRIBUNE
will call upon THOSE WHOSE NAMES
are DESIRED in this edition and explain
its nature more fully.
Those desiring views of their residences
in this edition will please ltave notice at
the Office.