davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-13
Often Tired But Never Weary.

Let's discuss this point for two
minutes. Here's a man who says
that at a certain period he began to
feel stirred aud weary" That's pre-
cisely the way he puts it in his let
ter. Now anybody has a right to
feel tired or fatigusd Gt's the same
thing), after labor or much exercise.
It's the body's fashion OF telling you
to bold up, to give it rest. 1t is .
natural and, in health, with supper
and sleep just ahead, pleasant feel
ing. But Observation-Disclosures differ
ent. That comes OF monotony, Of
waiting, of loneliness. WEAKNESS is
OF the mind, not OF the body. But
it can arise in the body, all the same,
III this bothers you at first, dou't
say, "Stuf" "humbug~ but study
up on it, A man may be tired aud
happy, but not ,Oea,y and happy.
For WEAKNESS means depressed
spirits, and nerves all sagged down
in the middle, Aud when you get
both at once you will be wise to find
out what's gone wrong.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-13
Milk.

The business OF the country is
settling into its former groove. Our
gentlemanly driver has returned
from his vacation, the cows in the
pasture switch flies instead OF bull
let's with their tails and the cream is
richer in consequence. We believe
we have satisfied every one OF our
customers who have taken milk from
us and we are in a position to sup
ply . great many more. The people
who from choice or necessity visited
Waialae during the past two weeks
have had an opportunity to see just
what sort of diet our stock feeds
upon, and no longer wonder at the
richness OF the milk from our dairy
Our facilities for delivery are the
best. With the exception OF a day
or two early in the late unpleasant
ness our drivers have always been
on time at our customers residences.
We take this opportunity to thank
those who have been patient with us
and to solicit a continuance OF their
patronage. We will be- pleased to
fill all orders telephoned to us and
guarantee all milk to be pure and
free from adulteration.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-13

It is q short letter, this is, and we
can just as we'll quote the whole OF
it. The writer says: 1T was in
November, 1887, when. / began to
feel tired and weary. II seemed as
il had no strength left 10 me. Be-
fore that | had always been strong
and healthy. My appetite was poor,
and for days together l could not
touch any food that was placed be.
fore me. After every meal that |
did succeed in forcing down / had
such dreadful pains in the chest and
back that was a most afraid to eat.
Then there was a sharp pain around
the heart, too, as though | was stab
bed with knife.
III lost a deal Of sleep, and for
nights together | didn't sleep at all.
Then | began to lose flesh rapidly,
and was afraid was going into q
consumption. Yet | kept on with
my work, however, but it was hard
thing for me, because | was 80 weak
and nervous that | trembled from
head tn foot. As time went on
gradually got worse and worse, and
my eyes were sunken and drawn in.
| consulted a doctor in Kentish
Town. He gave me medicine, but it
did no good. After all this | got
the idea into my head that | should
not recover.
"One day a lady came into the
shop, and noticing the state | was
in, kindly asked how long l had
been i'll. l told her all about il,
and she said, You try Mother
SsigePs Curative Syrup; it has made
me we'll, and believe it will do you
good
81 sent for a bottle, and after TAX
ing only few doses felt relieved.
Presently my food agreed with me,
and | enjoyed my meals. / could
sleep better also, and by keeping on
taking the Syrup l soon got as
strong as ever was in my life.
Since that time (uow over four years
ago), l have been in the best OF
health. consider that in oil prob.
ability this remedy saved my life;
at all events, 1t restored my health,
and life without health don't amount
to much. gladly consent to the
publication OF this statement, and
will answer inquiries. Yours truly
(Signed), G. VINCE, 142, Shepherd 4
Bush Road, London, W., November
3Oth, 1892"
Thus Mr.. Vince's unfortunate ex.
perience comes to happy end. As
he has to work for living, like mos,
OF US, he is no doubt often tired, but
never weary any more. And what
can possibly be more wearisome
than long-continued illnessi With
him, as with millions, il was tn,
stomach that was in fault. His foot
entered the stomach and stopped
there. So he suffered from two bat
results: he received no strength
from it, but he did receive the dead
ly acids and gases which the fer
mented stuff gave birth to. Indiges
ton and dyspepsia. The same ole
story OF pain and misery, and, thanl
mercy, the same story OF restoration
and gratitude after an appeal 70
help had been made to good ole
Mother Seigel.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-13

[" Music by Kamehameha
School Club, Mandolin and Guitar
Club, Philadelphia Band aud Ber-
ger's Orchestra. 1922
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-21

able to quench the fame of love that,
burning like beacon in her pure ana
prayerful heart, seemed ever beckonlng
to him to return. Yes, Terry Rorke had
never forgotten ssMasther Royle," and he
alone could come and talk with her OF the
son, when all the rest of the world would
only too gladly believe him dead and Tor
gotten.
Thrice had Will, busting into the hall
way, as was his custom, without knock or
ring, come suddenly upon his mother IN
conference with his old friend ana hers,
and Rorke had sprung to attention ana
stood like a statue and had strlven TO say
"the lieutenant and not "Masther w III
in his reference to his officer. but VIII
plainly showed he thought this frequent
coming an imposition. Mother, dear,
said he one day, IF old Rorke is annoying
you by coming SO often | can give him
gentle hint"
Annoying? Why, Willie, dear, | love
to talk with him. He was the most faith
full, devoted creature we ever knew. All
through your boyhood he watched. over
you, and he was almost the only friend
your poor brother seemed to have.
81 appreciate all that, mother, SAID
Will, tugging uneasily at his budding mus
tache, sat least, try to, but, all the same,
you know, it isn't the thing. OF course
Rorke never presumes exactly. l under
stand that, and he only comes because you
bid him, and then it is usually to the back
door, and all that, but still it's the effect
of the thing on the other men, and It's
time he was learning to understand IN no
longer Master Will"
All there was the rub. Two days be-
fore, in presence of Wills fair little lady
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-21
CHAPTER V-CoNr1NuEp.

And so Rorke could find no satisfactory
solution of the ever-vexing question.
Twice or thrice he accosted Graice and
strove to draw him into talk, but the new
conner seemed to shut up like an oyster in
the presence of the Irish corporal, and was
surly and defiant in manner, a great con-
trast to the joviality he displayed when
soliciting comrades to take a hand at
cards. The recruits had hardly any money
left. Graice had won what little there
was when on the way to Frayne, and
now he had wormed his way into the
gambling set that is apt to be found in
every fort-all corners who have money
being welcome-and for a few weeks for
tune seemed to smile upon the neophyte.
He knew, he protested, very little of
any game, but he played for fellow
ship and fun. Then he kept sober when
others drank, and so won, and then
came accusations of foul play and a
row, and the barracks game was broken
up, only to be resumed at night in the re-
sort across the Platte, and there whisky
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-21

brothers last parade. Mrs. Daunton had
not gone with them to the Point. Craney' 5
was crowded in June, and Mrs. Farrar ana
Ellis would go nowhere else. For the week
they were therethe services and mlnlstra-
tons of a companion might. perhaps, be
dispensed with, and Helen remained at
home. But the evening after graduation,
when they were all seated in the parlor OF
their New York home, and Will was
lounging at the window, delighted with the
life and hustle of the city streets, and
vaguely longing to get out and air his new
"cits,' yet not quite daring to go to Kitty $
in them, because she declared she'd never
speak to him except in uniform, and Mrs.
Farrar was leaning back in her easy chair,
tanning herself slowly, with her eyes and
thoughts on her boy, even Though Helen
Daunton was reading aloud to her long,
interesting letter, there came shout from
Will that brought the blood to Elliss face
and drove it instantly from Helen Daun-
toms. Confronting each other as they sat,
each saw and marked unerringly the effect
upon the other of Willis iubilant announce
ment:
"Heres Jack Ormsby.'
Helen made her escape from the room
that night before he entered, had never
been in the parlor on the occasion of his
brief visits thereafter, yet had seen him.
Ellis never forgot how the evening of his
last call when his card came up to her
she remembered that Mrs. Daunton was
searching at that moment for book in
the library back of the parlor. She noted
that Helen did not come at once away,
as had been her wont. She fingered few
minutes over the last touches to her toilet
for, even though she was distrustful,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-21

Wayne came ever, but the fateful words
were never spoken up to the moment when
he was ruthlessly hurrie1 away to bear his
part on frontier campaign, and rarely,
and then only for a moment or two, had
they ever met again. Wayne was one of
the wonders of the army, the best fellow
that ever lived in almost every way, said
almost every one who knew him, and yet
at once a trial and delight. Without ex-
ception, he was the most absent-minded,
dreamy man in all the service, and the
stories of his absurdities were innumer-
able. 1t was Wayne who asked Miss
Sanford to the german at Leavenworth
and was found playing whist at the gen.
erals at 10 o'clock. 1t was Wayne who
kept dinner waiting for his arrival at the
same generals two evenings later and was
found by the orderly on his way to town to
call at the rector's. It was Wayne who ap-
peared at the garrison hop one evening in
cavalry trousers and a black clawhammer /;
Wayne, who implored his brother officers
to keep him constantly reminded that it
was Mrs. Burton now and not Mrs. Hallett,
as he had known her for years, upon whom
they were about to CALL and who, after in
finite mental labor, had well nigh finished
the interview without a break, only to dash
it all by precipitating himself upon the
new possessor Of those charms and cover
ing him with confusion by saying: Hal
lett, old boy, hearty gratulationsp ~
It was Wayne who immortaliZed
himself at Royle Farrar's christen-
ing when, as was the hospitable way of
the army, the officers and ladies were bid
den to the ceremony and caudle, by wish
ing the proud young mother ''many happy
returns" 1t was Wayne who hung his
pince-nez on his finger and was seenivainly
struggling to set his seal ring on his
aquiline nose; Wayne, who gravely took
his post as captain commanding battalion
parade one evening with his helmet wrong
side foremost and without his saber. 1t
was Wayne who, as senior officer present,
gorgeous wedding breakfast on a famous
occasion, and pumped down into
his seat expectant of joyous ap-
plause only to be confounded by
an awful silence, followed an instant
later by an outburst of irresistible, uncon-
trollable, almost hysterical, laughter, led
by that blessed matron herself, for poor
Wayne had wound up his hating, STUN
bling incoherencies with the astounding
sentiment, "And ! am sure can wish the
lovely bride no future more-more-de-
lightful than that she may grow ever more
more beautiful than her beautiful
mother-and-and-a m-more-more-
er-virtuous."
No wonder Fenton, with all his liking
for the man, felt appalled, at the idea of
having for second in command an officer
just as apt to get things inextricably mixed
on drill as he was in daily life. No one
could ever count on Wayne's getting a
thing straight. He was absurdity itself, as
has been said, and yet so penitent, so dis
tressed when any one became involved
through his propensities as actually to win
the affection of his very victims. He was
the soul OF truth and honor and knightly
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-21

bravery. He woke up under fire to an en-
thusiasm that was grand. He was gener-
Gus, tolerant, kind as kind could be, and,
but for this one trait, as reliable and thor
ough friend as man could ask. But what
could woman do with lover like that Z
And, all of a sudden, Colonel Fenton had
recalled the almost forgotten episode OF
Louis early romance, and wondered what
new complication might not now arise.
Verify, it promised lively developments
for old Fort Frayne did this bright ana
bracing December, for, full fortnight be-
fore the sacred anniversary, the Farrars,
with the gentle invalid s now devoted and
inseparable companion, Helen Daunton,
and Bachelor Will had turned his whole
little house into bower for the women
folks, while he, as he expressed it, "took
bunk in Billy Camps" next door, And
Kitty was to journey with them, and Will
was to have leave to go as far east as
Omaha to meet them, for they were to
travel to that point unescorted, Jack
Ormsby, whom Will had looked upon as
certain to be on hand. being still abroad,
and probably no one but Ellis knew why
At the very time when, no longer an
successful, driving, thriving business man,
Jack Ormsby thought he had some chance
of being looked upon as suit
able sutton, at least from the point of view
of worldly goods, he found the lady OF his
devoted love nervous, embarrassed and
anything but kind. Ever since her
fathers death she had seemed to like him
well. She had spoken to him of the pros
pect of his being with them when they
went to the seashore the summer of Wills
graduation, and he had intended TO go and
join them when they returned from the
mountains, where they spent July, but
first there was the week of camp with his
beloved Seventh, and then, just as he was
hoping to run down the Jersey shore for a
lovely Sunday by her side, there came a
summons to arms, and every man of Jack s
company answered the CALL and the Sew
enth, in fuller ranks even than it appeared
in camp, went striding away to face the
thugs and toughs and rioters of greater
Gotham; and there was week of trying,
exasperating duty, and then fortnight of
invalidism as a result, for Sergeant Orms-
by got an ugly cash as his share of the cas-
ualties from brickbats, and erysipelas set
in Not until late September did he see
Ellis again, just after Will had gone, and
then his doctor advised sea voyage, for
he could not understand his patients I'M
favorable symptoms, and then followed a
short sojourn abroad. Wounded sorely in
his honest heart, Ormsby went, and when
he returned to Gotham the Farrars were
gone to Frayne.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-21

addition to her maidenly store of gowns
and furbelows and kickshaws. Really, the
idea of Kitty's coming and turning every
thing topsy-turvy in the household didn't
strike her as being so inappropriate now
after all, for Aunt Lou, whom Kitty had
not seen in years, was still young and vola-
tile enough to feel the influence of dress
upon ones views of life, and from being
actually incensed at the initial excite
ment and preparation, Lucretia first grew
reconeiled; then, as her own remem-
brances came with the early installments
of goods and chattels, manifestly inter-
ested, and later, infected with all her
brothers marked enthusiasm, for one
wonderful day Lucretia almost tainted
with excitement and delight when the
colonel came over from the office, wearing
a face of unwonted perplexity and dlsmay,
and, when the maiden asked the cause,
her virgin heart stood still an instant,
then fiuttered wildly at his reply.
THAT blessed old day-dreamer, Wayne,
is ordered here for duty. Why2 o Lord
yes | remember"
Nearly twenty years before when she was
but a girl of 10 and Wayne a lone subalt-
ern, there had been a long winter in which
life seemed to have no Joy for either
WAYNE or Miss Fenton save in the hours
spent in each others society. Every one
at Leavenworth vowed they must be en-
gagged. Indeed, Lucretia believed it must
come any day, but the days dragged on.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-21

was plenty, and so were players, and there
Graice began to lapse into incorporate
ways and by the time the long, long nights
of December came, his reputation as a
though" was established throughout the
garrison. All but three or four of the most
dissolute members of the command had
cut loose from him entirely, matter he
regretted only because payday was at
hand. The soldiers would then have money
in plenty for a few short, feverish hours.
The squatters and settlers mad none until
the soldiers were strapped" and so Graice
and three or four Ishmaelites like unto
himself were left to the concentration of
brutality to be found in one another's So
ciety.
The winter, as has been said, set in early,
and when December came duties were few
and hours for sleep and recreation were
many. Time was hanging heavily on the
hands of those whose brains were empty,
and there was rejoicing among the house
holds along officers row and in the quar-
tiers of the married soldiers, for Christmas
was not far away. Garrison balls were all
the go among the rank and file. Hops
were frequent among the officers and
ladies, and, while other soldier SWANS
found bliss and enjoyment in the society
of the hall dozen maldens wintering at the
fort-guests and relatives Of some of the
officers families-one inconsolable fellow
watched and waited, watched and waited
with feverish Impotence for the coming
of a certain train on a certain day,
for the coming of mother and sister to
his own roof, revisiting as inmates of
the quarters of the junior second lieuten-
ant the post where three years gone
bv they occupied the house OF the COM
manding officer. But boy ieutenants do
not consume with feverish longing for the
coming of blood relations. Proud and glad
as was VIII Farrar at the idea of welcom-
ing the queen mother and sweet sister
Ellis to his roof, it must be owned that
the thrill of his impatience was all due to
the fact that that same train was to bring
Miss Kitty Ormsby to become for the time
being an inmate of the army home now
presided over by loquaclous Aunt Lucretia.
And VIII Farrar was not the only man
in this big, bustling garrison to look for
ward to this coming with strange and
sweet emotion. There are natures upon
which the first strong, fervent love Of man
hood leaves an impress indehble even
when the object of that love has passed out
of ones life, possibly into the keeping of
another and happier man. Aunt Lucretia
couldn't understand why on earth her
brother. the colonel, should be so fussy
and excited about Kitty Ormsby's coming.
Why on earth should he insist on sending
away to Cheyenne for new carpets, cur
tains furniture, and all manner OF con-
traptions, to say nothing OF SVEN new uni
forms from New YORK. all because mat
precious little chit of niece was coming
to spend a month or so at Frayne. Lucre-
tia thought it was ridiculous. VI course,
it was her brothers. own affair. he was a
well-to-do bachelor, with no one but her
to take care of, and he could do as he
pleased, especially when he pleased to IN
sist on surprising her with some charming
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-21
A MAIDEN's DREAM.

No football awakens the mansion
Asleep in the SUMS warm rays
The Lady Glare is a-weary
OF silence and lonely days.
Loves magic of late has stolen
The charm from her life's still ways.
She starts from her book and rises
To gaze through the easement low
The langoArous lily perfumes
Toward her on soft airs blow
White lilieSi All, once she loved them,
She gathers red roses now.
Oh, when VIII the noon be sunset,
And over the green hillside,
And up through the beeches shadows
The lover she looks for, ride?
And when will this life be ended,
And bring the bright life untried?
While thus she waits in Impotence,
Naught guesseth the Lady Clare
That sweet as are loves red roses
Full often a thorn they bear,
And the new life that seems so Joyous,
May bring with 1t weight of care.
Perhaps in the years that follow,
When cares press heavily,
And the thorns have pierced through the roses
Then all her dreamings will be
OF the old sweet life mid the lilies,
In maidenhood blithe and free.
-Cassell's Magazine
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-31

New orleans, Jan. 30 Hog produots
Dull and lower,
pork-St 20.
Lurd--RoiIned uerce, S6.sI ~.
Boxed ments--Dry salt shoulders,
NS7 i-e; sides. 50 "a H..
Bacon-Sldes, S6,g5,
Hama Choice sugar cured, 50 oo0
l,lee steady; ordinary TO good.
. 3-Sai $3.50
Coffee -Flrmi RIO. ordinary to fair,
Y7 60Ul9. 20,
Flour Steady extra fancy sa6o; Pat
ontH, 81. so.
Cornmcal-Qulet at $500.
Bran-Dull at sos,
Corn-pulli No. 2 sacked white and
mixed i1o yellow. bOe,
oats steady, No. . sacked Wcytcin,
abW31 i-2c; ToNas. 3gc,
Hay quiet, prime, SA.5O; G, elce,
Sl5 O0uiG 90.
Sugar quiet, open kettle. strictly
primo, . i-2C. primo, 3-Sc; fully fair.
1-lGc; fair to good fair, 3stGu2 i.ic;
common 10 good common gW2 l.Sc! In
tnrlor ! 6-sffl 7-sc. centrifugal. idlntn-
ton rranulHtcd. 2 b-Sc. choice white,
3-sm3 7-lGc; on white. 3 i-iU8 6.iGc.
gray white. t-iGGf3 i-Su. choice ycl-
low clarified. 3@S i-lGc; prime, i5-iG
n3c; M yellow clarified, . g.i9u2 1-Sc,
HcconiR I 3-Su2 3.4c,
Molnsscg-Stendy; open Sattle. ptimo,
i2ul3c. fair 20 good fan, iOWla. c,m-
mon to good common, SuaN; ccnttiru-
gal. gtrieuy prime. lie, v5ud prime,
Sugc; prime. Gd7o. fair to sod ehir
baGc, common TO good common, 80
Be-
syrup-gaiSc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-31

Chicago, H.. Jan. Gothic cattle
market was dull and very weak, in
spite Of small supplies So restricted
is the demand that II has been found
impossible to keep the yards cleared
without the serious sacrifice OF prices.
While there was no radical change To-
day In any grade OF cattle, the general
market IL l0dl5c lower than at the
close OF last week, The highest prices
paid Monday, $jl6 ana Sj.05, was The
top yesterday, while it IL doubtful
that anything would have found a
buyer today at more than S.. From
y35OQ45O bought the bulk of the steers
and S2H3 were popular prices for cows
and bulls. The range Of quotations
for common TO choice steers were $50
D and for cows and bulls 81 25n375
Tho hog market went 10 pieces today.
The doubling up IN the receipts and
yesterday break IN provisions demon
ulizol buyers and sellers Mike, and
within an hour after the opening OF
business prices had fallen 20u25C The
best heavy hogs went down 10 f42O0
4.2j and choice assorted light receled
TO {8.gJGi. Common. light and rough
mixed sold around s375 and the bulk
OF the sales were at S3S5ni2O,
In sheep yesterdays estimate was
too low by nearly a half The market
was slow from the start. and sales
almost without exception were at
lower prices. The range Of quotations
for common TO extra sheep was s.. 30
as. though most NJ the trading was at
81 7iq325. Lambs were In demand at
S325Nf4S5, with sales principally at 81
Q475.
Receipts-Catnc. 10000; calves, 800
hogs. 1900; sheep, 300.