davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-24
CHAPTER. E--iCoEtfnucd.)

at is interesting. One would like TO
keep an eye on her, to follow it TO the
end" says Barbour.
THE law does 10 forbid such mild
Inspection" says Amory. Keep your
eye on her by all near if il so pleas
es YOU"
I'm the event of her quarTeling with
her grandfather, she would be left to
her own resourcesT'
"Quite so. Not a penny can be hers
unless the old man SO wills it,
There VIII probably be an en-
tr'acte," says Barbour slowly.
"Dear me, no." says Amory easily.
'How STACEY you always are! Pow
erty Is so painful a thing that she will
probably DO anything TO escape IT,.
"You have not taken her chin and
her violin into consideration" says
Barbour mildly Il tell you, il will be
interesting. ] should esteem ii an
honor If | might be introduced to her"
al eye to future possibilitiesT'
says Amory, with an amused glance.
."The world is right, you are n great
man. An opportunity once lost says
the moral copybook, is never TO be re-
gained You lose no time. You be-
lieve you will have this distinguished
young ~violiniSt ON your hands before
long"
II hope not says Barbour gravely.
"But if ever it was in my power to
give her a helping hand | should like
to do it. From all you have told me,
II is possible she may come to logger
heads with her grandfather
always the dramatic instinct; you
are incurable," says Amory, shaking
his head.
"Weil," says Barbour, alphabetically,
81 only think that she is young, pretty
and rebellions. If / am not an utter
duffer about humanity. And | have
helped many a one to a good living, or
to-home again, as the case might be-"
II know, | know" says Amory, who
indeed knows of many a cas- where
Barbour has been as an angel una
wares.
you VOL introduce me-" says the
latter, breaking through the others
memories.
with pleasure! She has a craze for
'the profession as you call yours, so
you may be sure of a pretty welcome.
Come-this way-I saw her just now
going with Dicky Sylvester toward
the supper room.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-24
Combined n and Bell Tor 'r"'
ley Cars.

An electrical engineer, who has jus.
returned from Germany. speaks Q,
the attractive appearance presen,es
by the street cars in Dresden WIZ
Is largely due to the fine dark coioy
in which they are painted. Wan "
the cars are American; but there -
room for plenty more. and American
manufacturers who desire TO pusn
business in Dresden are adviser "
correspond entirely in the Gerin
language. The Dresden a drl'ets
use a peculiar bell for warning pe"e .,
TRANS. The bell is fixed ca the top !,
the level handle, acS even Wiz VIZ.
braking, the motorman car SOUND w
alarm by simply raising and io"ei'D'
the tube on the brsie handle.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-24

tached to the German navy. and is the
idol of that service. AS his father, the
late Emperor Frederick, was fondly,
known to the German army as "Unser
Fritz" so in the navy Prince Henry
is affectionately and proudly called
"Unser Heinrich Prince Henry of
Prussia is the only living brother of
the German emperor, and is three
years younger than the latter. They
are totally unlike, even in looks.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-24
"No grandpapa, l will not"
.Apd I roll Won Won ShaUp

Anu L teil YOU, YOU sLdil.
"You tell me a great DEAL" says
Miss Fairfax, with a scornful smile.
.Sit down. Eleanor. | insist upon
settling this matter once for all. Your
cousin is not only willing to give in to
my within and marry you, but is VIC
lently attached to you"
"Pshaw!.'' says Miss Fairfax. prompt
ly, and with much eloquence.
"Don't attempt to 'Pshaw' me.'
roars Lord Carbyne. now thoroughly
incensed, and started with every ia
yorable symptom on the road to q fine
rage. do you think q little absurd
girl like you Is to Illustrate a plan of
minei l tell you, I've set my heart on
this marriage; | can't last long. and
there isn't a soul in this world to re-
ceive you when | am gone. There
re."-striking his crutch upon the
ground-"marry you must in my life
time, that may be sure of your well
fare before giving myself up to the
worm
There is extreme kindness. and love
and longing in this speech, but, unfor-
tunately. all are marred by the fierce
ness with which he utters it.
81 can take care of myself" says she,
Suiieuls- lohiHS utl Siildil lbDt W uut
fro acros a dark patch in the turkey
carpet.
"That is what you can't do-you.
with your infer--a-ahem:-I new
err saw a girl who could put me out
so much as you do. You can't take
care of yourself. Your sole longing is
to get away from civilized life and try
your fortune on the stage"
sob M not JI, So, ,n - g, x-, c1,,
"Stage-cOncert rOOm-it is all the
same. You fancy you have genius be-
cause you can bring out a decent note
or two from that fiddle of yours; but
/ can tell you
well. if you deSpise my fiddle" says
she catching up that beloved friend,
and preparing to beat an indignant re-
treat. you can't certainly want to
hear it today; so there was little use
in my coming. And what a story tell
or you must be. grandpapa." turning
flashing eyes on him, "to pretend. so
often rs you have done, that you found
pleasure in my playing"
THAT'S thing. to please an old
man: to please a cultured public quite
another. There! where are you going,
Eleanor? Sit down again. l say. You
have not at all understood me about
this proposal of Ncel's."
Good Heavens! what Is there to I'M
derstand?" says she, with a stamp of
her foot. You want me to marry
him: / don't want to marry him. There
1t all in the palm Of your hand. Quite
a little affair; and the victory lies with
me. Marry him / never shall"
"Then l shall disinherit you cries
her grandfather hitting the ground
with his crutch. You understand
that, too, l hope. Not a penny-not a
penny"
IL don't care" says she, after one
long minute. II shall have this" tap
ping her violin.
"Well-take it-and go; I've done
with you. See what that precious biz
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-24

There is certainly no baking powder
so we'll known and generally used as
the Royal. Its perfect purity, as we'll
as its superiority in %leavening power.
are matters Of fact no longer disputed
by honest dealers or makers of other
brands. Its virtues are so we'll known
to every h~ousekeeper that the ISLANDERS
Of the dishonest makers of the cheap
er goods fail to touch il.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-24
NOT l.
The Report Concerning Prince Hen
p Is Denied

Berlin, Oct. 20.-It is ohlclaiiy oe-
MED that Prince Henry of Prussia has
been exiled from Germany Dy MS
brother. Emperor William, as the re-
suit of a quarrel owe pavai affairs be
tween the two. The prince Is at
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-24
CHAPTER HI.
A storm.

~ would do what | pleased, and do
ing what | pleased, / should have my
will; and having my will, | should be
%contented, and when one is cOntented,
there is more to be desired; and when
there is no more to be desired, there
Is an end of it."
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-24

Prof. Haines. Chemist to the Chicago
Board Of Health. says he has found
the Royal Baking Powder the purest
and strongest. and superior to all 9th
ers in every respect.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-24

II went shooting yesterday"
What. has the game law ~expiredT
"Oh, yes: nothing else did, though"
Record.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-10-24
CHAPTER ".
Mary Sylvester Pieads in Vain.

1 CIIIIUI IUNP I'M,
Yet suppose him virtuous, know him
noble"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-20

the courage, bravery and statesman
ship of the founders of the Hawaiian
Republic. HIS sacrifice for the cause
of liberty will animate all who strive
for freedom in the years to come.
His virtues will be extolled in po.
etry and song; canvas and marble
viii commemorate his deeds, and
time will add glory to his illustrious
name. Every liberty loving Ameri-
can citizen, from Boston Harbor to
the Golden Gate, from the Northern
lakes to the Southern gulf, and espe-
cially those Of the same alma mater,
will ever cherish the memory OF this
distinguished martyr to Hawaiian in
dependence and his patriotic devotion
to country. And the heart OF this
great people will 60 out In genuine
and tender sympathy to his sorrowing
widow and fatherless children in this
hour of their great trial.
How sleep the brave, who sink to rest
By all their country's wishes blest!
When Spring. with dewy fingers cold,
Returns to deck their hallow'd mold,
She there shall dress q sweeter sod
Than Fancy's feet have ever trod.
By fairy hands their knell is rung,
By forms unseen their dirge is sung;
There honor comes, pilgrim gray,
To bless the turf that wraps their clay;
And Freedom shall awhile repair,
To dwell, weeping hermit, there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-20
BUT IT WASN'T TRUE.
A Startling RumOr Turns out to
be a Fake.

A startling rumor was going the
rounds yesterday afternoon to the
effect that the Government was
about to ask for British protection.
Minister Willis attitude was the
reason given for this radical step.
It was stated that the representa-
tive of the United States had made
unreasonable demands on this
Government when he called on
Minister Hatch on Monday.
A Government official was seen
last night in regard to the matter
and he stated that there was abso-
lutely no truth in the rumor. He
said that Minister Willis had not
made any demands he had sim
ply made a request in regard to
some political prisoners who claim
the protection of the United States
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-20

The Military Commission opened its
session yesterday at the usual hour.
Recorder Jones read the minutes of
Mondays meeting.
The case against George Markham
was continued. Captain Hookano was
the first witness called. Know George
Markham; saw him on day of fight
on Beretania street as L was coming
in with Ross from Moiliili; he was
near corner of Punahou street; called
out to him as passed; he was coming
toward town; about O'Clock in after
noon when I saw him; saw him later
at police station same afternoon.
Cross-examined by Markham:-Saw
you near Berger's place; have seen
you frequently while I have been ON
duty; can't say saw you Monday
morning you refer to. ~
George See:-Am clerk in receiving
office of police station; police record
introduced showed George Markham
was arrested on Monday, January Z,
at 6:40 p. m.
On eross-examination See said entry
was made by man ON duty before he
came on watch; Markham was arrest
ed on order Of marshal.
William Chung Hoon CLERK In
Hall & Son; sold George Markham
some ammunition in latter part Of
December last year on permit from
marshal; sold him ITO Winchester
and SO Colt eaftEidges; PERMIT put in
| evidence); Markham paid S.. 20 for the
ammunition (cash sale check OF Hall
& Son introduced showing amount Of
| purchase.o
| Cross-examination:- sold you
cartridges, but only on permit from
marshal; don't remember hearing you
say you wanted the cartridges for
practice shooting at butts.
| Oscar White Am connected with
Hall & Son; know George Markham;
was present when Hoon sold Mark
ham cartridges; the pistol cartridges
were returned and exchanged for rim.
fire as center-fire wouldn't fit; have
held conversation with Markham on
previous occasions in store in regard
date when cartridges were returned
either next day or some days after
they were purchased.
Marshal Hitchcock was called and
identified permit. (Mr. Kane OBJ
| jected to the marshal being called
The permit is not disputed. Objection
overruled.) Permit issued on date
shown 10 certificate; delivered re-
| volver to Markham some time ago
| about time of Walker-SinclAir con-
spiracy case; said he wanted weapon
| to protect his life against those who
had threatened his life; did not have
any conversation with Markham
about this ammunition; such is not
customary; in most OF cases don't see
| persons.
Cross-examination failed to bring
| out anything new.
Samuel Nowlein: Told Bertelmann
| some time in latter part of last year;
he was to send some one to Hall q
Son and get it; don't know who Ber-
telmann sent; Bertelmann sent me
box SO rim-fire pistol cartridges; sent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-20
| BOARD OF ARBITRATION.
Labor
,Or Commission Deals With
Strike Problem.
Mr.. Armstrong and Mr. Severance VIII
Go to KOnafand Hi1O to
Obtain Statistics.

The Labor Commission held a
meeting last evening and disposed
of much of the unfinished business
which has piled up during the ces-
sation caused by the recent political
troubles. Resolutions were passed
authorizing Mr.. Armstrong to visit
the coffee districts of Kona to in
vestigate the labor conditions
among the plantations. At the
same time Mr.. Severance will go
to Hilo to investigate matters on
the sugar plantations. They will
probably leave next week, and,
after two weeks tour, meet in Hilo
to compare notes and compile sta
tistics.
Further discussion of board of
arbitration to settle differences
among the plantation laborers and
their employers, resulted in a
scheme to appoint board of three
membership planters, Councils
and Government, each to select a
member. This board is proposed
with the idea of getting at solu-
ton of the strike problem. Should
differences arise on the plantations,
the workmen will be obliged to
place the matter before the board
of arbitration before declaring a
strike. A penalty is to be imposed
in the event of laborers taking
action before the board has been
apprised of the matter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-20
Booked to Leave.

The following persons are booked
to leave for San Francisco on the
Australia, leaving here on Satur-
day Miss NJ. F. Whittier, Miss
F. A. Swazey, II. n. Ficke, J. D.
Laine, Mrs. o. Chambers, Mrs. R.
C. Spalding, J. c. Fitzsimmons,
E. J. Williams, T. F. Drouge, Mrs.
NJ. Brown, James Brown, John
Radin, T. w. Arms, J. Irwin Jr.,
Paymaster Hendee, w. Foster and
wife, Miss A. Widdefeld, S. Glenn
entson and wife, w. w. Dixon, J.
F. Millar, E. E. Brown and wife.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-20

them back by Clark to Bertelmann as
they wouldn't fit pistol; never got any
in return.
Charles Clarke :-Nowlein gave me
box of cartridges to return to Bertel-
mann; they were rim-fire and center
fire were wanted; dOu't know II he
got any in exchange.
Judge Advocate Robertson an
nOunced that case of prosecution was
finished except hearing the evidence
of Bertelmann. It had been agreed
that Bertelmann's testimony could
be taken at police station and read
later.
The defense then called Mrs. Henry
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-20

On tie 23d ult. Hon. John A..
Pickler, Representative from South
Dakota, paid tribute to the men,
ory of the late Charles L. Carter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-20

Hon. Thomas D. Crane, through
whose efforts John NJ. Thurston
was elected Senator from Nebr aska,
is nephew of Captain Crane, of
this city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-20
PGNER'S ELOQUENT TRIBUTE,
Charles L. Carter Died a Martyr
in Defense of His Country.
HE WAS AMERICAN IN ANCESTRY.

The Shedding of His Blood VIII Inten-
sify the Love OF Government or the
People, BY the People, and For the
People Throughout the whole World.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-20
MARKHAM TELLS HIS STORY.
He and Wilcox Took q Friendly
Walk on the Beach.
NOT AWARE OF THE UPRISING.

He Spent the Day With Henry Bertel-
mann and Sat Down to Dinner with
Robert wiIcOx-He Explained 20 .
Native How to Handle Gun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-20
Massage.

MRs. PRAY WOULD ANNoUNOE
Iva that she will attend limited num.
Dor OF patients. Address at Fl. M.
Hhitnsy's, King st.. Bell Telephons x.
3228-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-20

His remarks appear in the Con-
gressional Record and are as fol-
lnua.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-15

~ ALLEGED EAST SIDE THIEF WOUNDED IN THE
BACK WHILE TRYING TO ESCAPE ARREST
Michael Callahan. whom the police regard as one
of IN. most dangerous OF the petty thieves on the
East sid. was shot In the back by Policeman
povle Of the East Fifty-sevcnth-st station. while
running away 10 escape arrest last evening. There
s chance for his recovery. bu' his condition when
no WAS brought to the hospital was so serious that
Coroner IIoeber was sent for 10 take his statement
poyle has been suspended from duty and Is held
hv coroner uocber IN 500 bali for the shooting.
Callahan IL was alleged. committed n robbery "A
mn, more tnan a week at No. 4Oi
East Frftleth-st. Callahan and friend
,,m,d Davis tod Morris Ne.son. the owner that
something was wrong with the gas and Ncson
went into the basement to see about II. The mo-
mont ne WAS safe.y IN the Gear Callahan felled him
IN the ground with a piece Of iron pipe and he lay
there unconscious for several hours
The East Flfty-hrst-st. police at once began n
s,r,c, search for Callahan They did not find him.
however until Yesterday. when. at $3.50 O'Clock In
the afternoon. Acting Captain Scinkamp sent on,
pol,cemen Doyle and Kettey. two OF the best OFF,
Gers he has IN the precinct, To 40 out In plain
clothes ami look for this man They were 10 search
for him and capture him ~ any cost
callahan gained on his pursuer In the chase and
n,iI no attention at all to Doyles thrice repeated
and arcd once in the air. The shot had only the
eject OF making Callahan run faster and then the
nicer mindful of his instruct ons not to ct him
"sr,nc took aim and fired at the fugitive's legs.
hoping 10 bring him down with slight wound IN
stead the bullet struck Callahan in the small OF the
New-York tribune., 1895-06-15
TgTtL or POLICE CAPTAIN FAkTyS

The trial Of Captain Joseph E Ehkins' OF the
Merccr-st station on charges made by the fark-
hurst Society was continued before the Police Com
nissioners yesterday morning Ii Is alleged tina;
the captain permitted disoTderly resorts To hourish
in his prccinct and many witnesses were examined
yesterday
MIR Moss said that he had desired the presence Of
ex- chief Byrncs az witness. Il am not sur
prlsed." said Mr. Moss that ex-Chef Byrnes has
not come here. lie lives outside OF the State. and
OF course | have power to compel him to come
here | want 10 say. and 1t may rcach the ex-
Chief that have only one point upon which wish
10 cxamine him II Is a matter which cannot affcc:
him in the slightest ] have no desire to impute
any OF the responsibility 20 him for this condition
OF affairs He Is out Of the Department"
Mr.. Dennet OF the Parkhurst Society. testified
to various city officials calling their attention TO the
existence OF disorderly houses In Captain Eakns 5
precinct lie faid that May - he delivered such
documents to Mayor Strong, Chief Byrnes, Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Captain Eak!ns.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-15
DrpEW NAY BE A IRA XSFER POINT.

Buffalo. June N-H. Walter Webb arrived here
this morning and spent few hours In consultation
with some Buffalo men interested In the Depew I'M
provement Company. Regarding the election or Q
president for the company. Mr. Webb said that tho
corporation now having vice-president. secretary
and treasurer was on working basis. and the
election of a president would be held In abeyance
for week or ten days. Apropos Of Mr.. Webbs
visit It is asserted to-day that the scheme underly
ing the requirement OF a controlling interest In
Depcw stock IL the connecting OF the New-York
Central and Lake shore systems by cross branch
from Depew on the east to 3laisdell on the west
OF this city. thereby permitting the transfer OF
through freight from one TO the other without
passing through Buffalo at all IL Is said that this
through traffic IL now handled at vast expense.
and also that through passenger trafic suffers
siderable delay by having to come into this city.
Keen business men say that the evident intention
Of the investors In Depew stock Is not much to
create another Industrial city like Pullman )s II is
make the suburb great railway transfer point.
This will make necessary the erection OF large shops
and round-houses and the railroad business alone
Will be sufficient to support large population.
They also that the same is true OF Baisdeil,
Just to the west Of the city. where the Lake Shore
could prohtably centre much OF Its business II
would also obviate the necessity for elevating the
great number OF tracks which these corporations
now
New-York tribune., 1895-06-15
THE NEGRO COLLINS INDICTED.

Trenton. ~ J.. June H-John Collins the nes'o
who shot Students OIL and cochran a' '"0'.,,"
las, Saturday night has been indicted Tor "uru"'
g., ,ne ers, degree and also for atrocous assam"
,r,o later indictment Is for the shotng OF Cochran
,,no I, ia presumed will recover Collins was ar
a,onod =, o'clock this afternoon. and pieaden ho
pu,Itv 10 both charges He VIII De 'r'eu '''e '''''
die OF next month. ,,,.,o, ~.
princeton. June "A (speciaD.-The indictment OF
cou,rs for murder In the first degree TOT CAUSING
.h. dea,b of Frederic T. OH and for assauit ana
h,,,erv ON Garrett Cochran caused great 'a''s'ac
w 80 Iast night about midnight repor'
yas circulated that Cochran was dy'nh' anu az
the students at present in town went Gown ~ '''e
,,ermarv 10 learn the truth. Captain h''' 10
., INTO the lnnrinary. and Cochran was per
,,,,od N see him. Cochran talked without aug
dimculty and said the shooting was unp'o
,rh. nal,ngs which he and Ohi puhch from ""s"- ,
.r,. ,.nce IN Witherspoon.st,, TO defend the'"s''
when nrst attacked by Collins. were broken neacbc1
80, tnoes and thrown away bcfofc tn'} ,,h he
w.. Nn.sa',s, When the shooting OCCURRED po1n
and on were without any weapons "
New-York tribune., 1895-06-15
MONROE COUNTS DISTRICTS.

Rochester, n. Y, June 1.-THE special committee
~ the Board OF Supervisors on Assembly appor-
tionment presented plan proposed by Mr.. Clark
OF the First Ward to-day, and IT was adopted only
two voting In the negative. This plan with the
notica puralties according TO the election OF lSsl
is made up follows:
LIST Assembly District.Brighton, Henrietta, IRON
Bush, Webster sixteenth Ward Seventeenth ward
Eighteenth Ward; population. Ass; Republican
ma jority. l,5l. , ,..
lid Assembly Dstrict-Fourth sixth, Seventh
population. 45ili: Republican majority. ;229
MD Assembly District-ttrst. Second, Third.
FIFTH Ninth Tenth Eleventh wards popula ton.
A. 723 Republican majority 26s
WITH Assembly Distrct-Chili. Clarkson Gates.
Greece Hamn. Ogden, Parma, Bga, Sweden.
Wheatiand, Fifteenth Ward Nineteenth Ward.
Twentieth Ward; population. 1,72o; Republican ma
jority, 29S