davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-15

We passed out of the warm lamp lit par
lor, which, ltttcred as it was with the
debris OF packing. looked still pleasant
and comfortable in comparison with the
darkness outside and the uncertain future
before us. What, then, must have been
the pain of parting to those who had never
known any other home, Yet they took it
bravely. To Dymphna Van Trees return
had brought great happiness. To Master
Lindstrom my ending to long series of
anxictics ana hurailiations was welcome.
To Van Trcc-wcll, no had Dymphna with
him, and his side of the plate chest was
heavy and gave him ample employment.
We passed out silently through the back
door, leaving the young Dutchman to lock
it behind us. and fitted, line Of gliding
shadows, through the orchard. 1t was :
O'Clock; the sky was overcast; q slight
drizzlo was falling. Once an alarm was
given that VIC were being followed, ana
we hudGled together and stood brcathlcss
q clump of dark figures gazing atfrightct
ly Mt the trco trunks which surrounded us.
and which seemed-at least to the wom
ems cycs-to be moving and to 10 mon
closing In on us.
But tho alarm was groundless, and
with 10 greater misliap than few stun
bles when We came TO tho slippery edge OF
the creek VIC reached tho boat. and one by
one, admirably ordered by our host, got in
and took our seats Van Tree and Master
Lindstrom pushed US of. Then they
swung themselves in and padded warily
along, close under the bank, where the
shadows of tho poplars fell across us, and
our figures blended darkly with the line
of rushcs on the shore.
(To be continued,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-15

NO." 1 answered reluctantly. "This
man was short"
Short, was he: Was it Master Van
Tree, them"
We, who felt also certain that it was
Van Tree, started nevertheless ct hearing
the charge put into words before Dymphna.
wondered, and think the others did,
too, ut Mistress Anne's harshncss. Even
my lady, SO blunt and outspoken by ma
tQrc, had shrunk from trying to question
the Dutch girl about her lover. We looked
at Dymphna, wondering how she would
take it.
We had forgotten that she could not
understand English. But this did not
serve her, fer without a pause Mistress
Anne turned to her and unfalteringly
said something in her scanty Dutch which
came TO the same thing. A word or two
of questioning and explanation followed.
Then the meaning of the accusation
dawned at last on Dymphna's mind. ]
looked for an outburst of tears or protes-
tations. Instead, with glance of wonder
and great scorn, with n single indiSnan;
widening of her beautiful eyes, she replied
by q curt Dutch sentence.
"What does she say:" my lady ex.
claimed eagerly.
A1hS ASP2ISu AAdStSI 1LlHuStEOiI,
who was looking On gravely, THAT it is O
base lie, madam"
On that wo became spectators. II
seemed to me, and think to all of US,
that tho two girls stood apart from US in
a circle Of light by themselves, confront
ing one another with sharp glances, as
though II curtain had been raised from
between them, and they saw one anothe,
in their true colors and recognized some
natural antagonism or it might be some
rivalry each in the other. l think 1 wa.
not peculiar in feeling this, for we all kept
silence for space, US though expecting
something to follow. In tho middle of this
silence there came low rapping at the
door
Ono uttered faint shrek; another stood
as if turned to stone. the duchess cried
for her child. Tho rest Of us looked at onl
| another. Midnight was past Who coult
BIO abroad, who could want US at thi.
hour. As 4 rule, we should have been il
bed and asleep long ago. We had NJ
ncighbors save the cotters OIL the far side
of the island. We knew of no ono likely
to arrive at this time with any good in
tent.
Il will opcn," said Master Lindstrom
but he looked doubtfully at tho wome,
| folk as he said it.
':One minute" whispered tho duchess
That table is solid and heavy. Could 20,
not
Put it across the dcor?' concluded hel
husband. Yes; we will" And it wa
done ut once, the two mcn-my LADY
| would not let NE help-so arranging i
| that it prevent the door being opened t,
its full width.
THAT will stop a rush," said Master
| BERTHE with satisfaction.
1t did strengthen the position, yet i
| was nervous moment when our host pre-
pared to lower the bar. Who is there:
he cried loudly.
Wo waited, listening and looking a
| one another, tho fear of arrest and TIN
horrors of the inquisition looming large il
the minds Of some of us 1t least. The an
swcr, when il came, did not reassure US
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-15
To be con!lnued.l

G. A. Stillscn, merchant o!
T. mpico, H., writes, August 10,
1891: Clinic Kidney Cure is meeting
with wonderful success. 1t has cured
some cases here that physicians pro-
nounced incurable. myself am able
to testify to its merits. My face to-
day is living picture OF health, and
Clinic Kidney Cure has made ii such.
l had suffered q years with the dis
case, and today feel 10 years
younger than did one year ago. l
can obtain some wonderful certifi-
Gates of its medical qualities. NJ. F.
Bahnsen's drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-15

THROUGH CAR SERVICE
ROCK ISLAND TO ST. LOUIS.
Train leaving Rock Island at 500
a. m. carries through coach to st.
Louis. passing through Pekin. Hav-
ana. Springfield and Litchtield.
Lines east Of Peoria carry through
coaches and sleeping cars on night
trains to principle cities.
r. STOCKHOUSE,
Gen. Ticket Agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-15

Daily. pDsny except SUNDAY. ftjoing north.
$Going South and east. No. 10 runs between
Cetar ispids and wcet Liberty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-15

~hen Baby yas SICK. 20 gave her Caaorfs~
When she Sas Child. she cried for casrnria.
When she hecame Miss, she chung to castmiA
When she had Chii,irer, she gave them C.ss-r.l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-09

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-The
Presidents new civil service order
affecting Consuls, issued today is,
as follows:
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
September 20, 1895.
1t being Of great importance that
the COnsuls and commercial agents of
the United States shall possess the
proper qualifications for their respec-
tive positions, to be ascertained either
through a satisfactory record of pre-
vious actual service under the De-
partment of State, or through an ap-
propriate execution, it is hereby
ordered that any vacancy in a con-
sulate or commercial agency, now or
hereafter existing, the salary of which
is not more than $3.50 nor less than
$1,000 for the compensation of which,
if derived from official fees, exclusive
of notarial and other unofficial re-
ceipts, does not exceed $500 nor fall
below $1,000, shall be filled.
(A) By a transfer or promotion from
some other position under the Depart
ment Of State of a character tending
TO qualify the incumbent for the posi-
ton to be filled; or (b) by appoint
ment Of a person not under the De-
partment Of State, but having previ-
Ou5lJ SCI NEl Llcl OuultI ~ lis SAILS
faction, in a capacity tending TO
qualify him for the position TO be
filled; or lcJ by the appointment of a
person who, having furnished the Gus
tOmary evidence Of character, respOn-
sibility and capacity, and being there
upon selected by the Pretident for
examination, is found upon such ex-
animation to be qualified for the posi-
ton.
For the purpose Of this order, no.
tarial and unofficial fees shall not be
regarded, but the compensation of
consulate or commercial agency shall
be ascertained, if the Office is salaried
by reference to the last preceding APP
preparation Act, and il the official is
not salaried by reference to the re-
turns OF official fees for the last pre-
ceding fiscal year.
The examination heretofore pro-
vided for shall be by board of three
persons designated by the Secretary
of State, who shall also prescribe the
subjects to which such examination
shall relate and the general mode of
conducting the same by the board.
The vacancy in a consulate will be
filled at discretion only when a suit
able appointment cannot be made in
in any of the modes indicated in the
second paragraph of this order.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-09
NOTICE.

The Board Of Health having
lifted the quarantine at the
PACIFIC MAIL DOCK. all
COnsigneeS or Owners Of Mer-
chandise stored on said dock
are hereby requested TO take
delivery of same at the ear
Hest opportunity. Delivery
clerks will be in attendance
on the dock for the purpose of
delivery on the 9TH. 9Th and
9th inst.
PER ORDER COMMITTEE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-09
CLUB STABLES co.
Automatic Dry Earth Closets.

WOVEN WIRE BAILEY Queen street. has now on
exhl bition an Automatic Dry Earth Closet on
venton Will be glad to explain its operation anyone inter
ested.
He also respectfully intmates that he makes Woven Wire
Beds which will for them and take other Help
city buying articles of homo anufacure
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-09

The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY
manufacture rubber stamps of sll
descriptions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-09
FACULTY.
AT . O'CLOCK a. NJ.

0OSA
FRANK A. HOSMER, A. NJ, Piesi-
dent (Amherst).
]. q. WOOD, a. NJ. wesleyan.
4. Z. INGALLS,, A. N. (Amherst).
w. f. BECKWlTH, Alb. (Wllliams).
A. L. COLSTEN, G. f. cornell Uni
versity.)
FRI. ANNA II. HASFORTH, (Hohere
TochterscLule zu Insterburg].
MISS FLORENCE KELSEY, A. B.
(Smith College,.
MISS JESSIE r. AXrELL, New Eng
land Conservatory of Music.)
superintendent of Grounds.
MISS ELIZABETH CROZIER, Matron
and Teacher of Sewing.
PUNAHOU PREPARATORY SCHOOL
sAM'L. P. FRENCH, "A B,(Dartmouth>,
Principal.
MISS HELEN K. SORENsON Cali
fornia State Normal School).
MISS CARRIE A. GILMAN COberlin).
MISS MAUDE L. WILLARD (Wel-
lesley.
LYLE A. DICKEY, A. B (Yale).
Bookkeeper.
Drinking Water Boiled and Filtered
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-09

Attention Is called 10 Section 3s3, Civil
Code:
'If any person shall sell any goods,
wares, or merchandise, fruit, vegetables, or
other commodity whatsoever by any beams
weights or measures that have not been
duly sealed, he shall be fined for each Of
fence, a sum not exceeding $50, and any
person who shall be injured or defrauded
by the use OF any such beams, weights or
measures may maintain an action against
the offender, and if judgment be rendered
for plaintiff, he shall recover double dam
ages and the cost of suit. " 4l17-6t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-09
MUST PROVE CAPACITY.
President Cleveland Issues a Civil
Service Order Affecting Consuls.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-The
Presidents new civil service order
affecting ConsuIs, issued today is,
as follows.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-09
BYAUTHORITY.
NOTICE.

All persons having scales, weights or
measures 70 be adjusted and sealed. are re-
quested to present the same at the Mar
shals Office, or notify him, so that the pro-
per officer may proceed At once to
inspect and adjust the same.
All scales, weights and measures should
be presented for inspection and adjustment
at least every six months.
y. NJ. BROWN,
Marshal.
October eth, 1895.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-09
Assignee's Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED, ASSIGNEE IN
Il Bankruptcy of the Estate of Wing
Hing, hereby gives notice that he has filed
in the Circuit Court of the First Circuit,
Republic of Hawaii, his accounts as such
Assignee and has asked for a settlement of
the same and discharge, and that hearing
on the same has been set for FRIDAY,
October 18th, 1895, at 10 o'clock A. N.
l.. B. KERR,
Assignee of the Estate of Wing HING, a
Bankrupt.
Dated at Honolulu. October 9TH, 1895.
4115-1w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-09

1t is not generally known that a
royal edition of one OF the great dali
les is prepared and issued daily for
the Queens special sight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-09

THE UNDERSIGNED, ASSIGNEE IN
L Bankruptcy of the Estate of Shoon
Hing, hereby gives notice that he has filed
IN the Circuit Court of the First Circuit,
Republic of Hawaii, his accounts as such
Assignee and has asked for a settlement of
the same and discharge, and that hearing
on the same has been set for FRIDAY,
October llth, 1895, at 10 o'clock a. NJ.
l.. b. KERR,
Assignee of the Estate of Shoon Hing,
Bankrupt.
Dated at Honolulu, October 9Th, 1895.
4115-lw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-09
NOTICE.


The Board Of Health having
lifted the quarantine at the
OCEANIC DOCK and WARE
HOUSE, ali COnsignees or
Owners of Merchandise stored
On said dock are hereby re-
Quested to take delivery of
same at the earliest oppOr-
tunity.
PER ORDER COMMITTEE.
Assignee's Notice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-09
The Hawaiian Planters Monthly
II. NJ. WHITNEY. Editor.

Contents for September,
1895.
Notes and News.
European Consumption Sugar.
Submarine Gardens.
God the Best Standard.
American Beet Sugar Industry.
Letter from Boston-Corresponde
Asiatic Cholera in Hawaii.
Hawaiian Board of Health.
a Disinfecting Hulk.
Internal Commerce OF y. S.
Report of Labor Commission Con
cluded).
Cooperative Planting in louisiana
Profit Sharing in Philippine Islands.
Objections of Purchase System.
Cost of Sugar in N ). Wales.
Faults of the Flow.
Cultivaring Bananas on Large Scale.
Uses of Bamboo.
Flower Farming in Australia.
Cumming Disease OF Cane.
LIberian Coffee.
Successful Treatment OF Ramie.
Committees of P. L. Il s. Co.
Subscription $3.50 a year.
Foreign Subscription SO year.
Bound Volumes. ............... ) so
Back Volumes bound tc order
Published by the
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE co.
~ Merchant ~. EinuOlnlr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-09
ABLE TO STAND ALONE
Northern Pacific Investors Glad
the Hill Deal Failed.
EARNINGS GROWING RAPIDLY.
Net Earnings Next Year VIII Re
$4,000. 900 Under Hill scheme His
Road Would Get So 900. 900.

Chicago July s-The Times-Herald will
contain practically the following in its
railroad column tomorrow: Many holders
or stocks and securities of the Northern
Pao.fic road are wei pleased that the plan
or the Great Northern 10 acquire that line
mas fallen through They figure that the
Northern Pacific. under its present man
agement. will give them a better chance
Tor their money than they might have had
under the terms upon which the Great
Northern was 20 assume control of the
property. None of them doubts that James
j. HUI would have given the road a most
careful and conservative management,
but under the board of control the net
earnings would have shown a very mate
rial increase, having footed up ST So co
Increase during the fiscal year just closed.
1t is estimated. upon the basis of the
business done during the last fiscal year,
that the net earnings Il the system for
the next fiscal year Will approximate
100000, and under the terms by which
the Great Northern was 10 assume control
OF the Northern Pacific all moneys over
ss.Ge,0oo would have gone 10 the aid and
support of the Great Northern. They pre-
fer 10 have Northern Pacific matters stand
as at present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-09
HENRY KEELING DEAD.
A Prominent Democrat OF the state,
and Worthy Young Man.

walla walla. July s.-Speciai.-Henry
KEELING. one OF the most prominent young
men OF the state of Washington. died in
this city last night of consumption, aged
81 years He was born in California in
1851, and came to Walla Walla in 1857,
where he has since resided. He was elect
ed city clerk In 1855. which Office he held
al the time of his death. and he was can
didate for reelection today. In 1850 he de-
clined a nomination for mayor. He was
prominent in Democratic politics in the
territory and state. He was secretary OF
the first state Democratic convention, held
Mt Elensburg in 1882 and was a member
OF the state central committee at the time
of hts death. He was also member of the
executive committee of the Democratic
Society Of Washington. was secretary OF
the Board OF Trade of Walia, and mem
Der of the Pioneer Society. He served on
the military staff OF Gov Semple, with the
rank of lieutenant colonel He was also a
prominent member of the Masonic. odd
Fellows and knights OF Pythias fraterni-
ties. He took an active interest in the
waila walla fire department, served as
chief engineer for three years. and was
president four years. holding that office at
the time of his death. He took an active
part in all matters pertaining 10 the wei
fare OF the city The funeral takes place
tomorrow. under the auspices Of the Ma
sonic fraternity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-09
BASEBALL.


Sancanrasi, July 8-cfnrsnrsati Z. base
niis II. errors 2 Brooklyn Il. base kfts
10 errors = Batteries-ParrotI and Mug
ply: Lucid and Grim.
81 Louis, July s.-sSt. Louis 3. base hits
y. errors 2 Baltimore (, base hrs II. er-
rors O. BaESeTaes-S,zIey and Often;
HeofYer and Clark.
Sfacsgo, July s--Cnicago e base hits s
errors 2 New York;. base hits 8. errors g.
Batteries Terry ard Douchus: Neekiu.
Clarke and Farrell.
Louisville. July s.-Loutsville 6. base
hits 10. errors I Washington CRY ., ssass
nits 3. errors 2. Batreries-cunningf nam
and Warner: Boyd ard Mcclure
Cleveland. July s.-CaeveIars l. base hsfs
,, errors T. Philadelphia 3. base hits s.
errors I. Batteries-Cvppy. Z1mmer and
OConBor, Carsey and Clements
PTtsourg, July s.-F'ftt sburg Boston
game postponed: wet grounds.
Following is the standing of the Ma
tional League clubs:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-09

The Beautiful Yacht Aggie
Comes to the Sound.
WON EVERY RACE EXCEPT ONE.
she Makes q Maiden Cruise on the
sound-Carrie. Great spread of
Sail-Her Racing Record.

Seattle can row boast cf being tie home
OF the largest and finest yacht on Puget
sound, since the schooner AEEie. the prop
erty Of f. r. Sweeney has arrived from
San Francisco and has been delivered 10
her owner mere When she arrived in the
har5or al $50 q. n. Sunday Mr. Sweeney
was on hand 10 meet her and warmly
welcomed Capt j. f. Pharoh, who sailed
her up from San Francisco.
The Aggie. by official measurement. is
sos feet over ali. ZS.3 feet beam and feet
depth. Her csnter5oard Is about Is feet
Her gross tonnage is San and net $40.
She was built in lss0 by Hall Bros. for the
late James Marlborough. the weIl-knowD
millionaire coal dealer Of San Francisco.
The vessel is constructed of Douglas mr..
copper lined and finished In Spanish ma
hogony and relie-ei by other woods. She
has four sSaterocns, sxl0 each. contain
ing double berths. Her main cabin IS Zlxz4
feet. finished in polished woods. fnlaid
with plate glass mirrors. and with her
ied plush upholsteTings presents a pala-
tial appearance.
She has IS feet hoist and has three suits
OF sails. two for cruising and one OF great
area for racing. Her sail plan includes
mailsaiI. foresail, main and fore gan top
sails fishermans staysail, jib staysal.
jib topsail and balloon tio. aggregatlng
about so square feet Of canvas. This,
compared with the Josephine, of Everett,
heretofore. the largest yacht on Puget
sound. which carries Z. 200 feet, will give
an idea OF the enormous spread of can
vas she carries.
The Aggie ieft Broadway dock. San
Francisco, on June 20 al go 2. m, bound
for this port. and al 10:45 Point Bonita
was abeam. She had light head winds
all the way up and reached Cape Flattery
July at go a. m, from which time
Gains prevailed untn she arrived al her
desfinatio
The Aggie has taken first prize in near
~ every race Of the yacht clubs Of San
Francisco since ISL and has been beaten
but once. This was in the famous ocean
race with Spreckels' yacht Lurline, the
course being from San Francisco TO San
Diego a distance OF so nautical miles.
The sailing time was 30 hours 30 minutes
for the Lurline, and - hours % minutes
for the Aggie
Her maiden cruise on Puget sound was
taken on Sunday, with her owner in COM
mand when she sailed 70 Everett at IL
a. m. returning at $50 p. m. with the fol-
lowing guests: Capt J. z. Pharoh. Mr..
r. r. Spencer, Miss Mamie Spencer. Mr..
Lester Turner. Miss Anna Turner. Mrs.
George Gund. Miss Mitchell. OF La Crosse.
Wis: Mr.. John Mather. Miss Anna
Nafher, Miss Jay. of Portland; Mr.. Phil
pFaulkenberg Mr. Manley B. Haynes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-09
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Rachel Dene" is one OF Robert Blu
chanan's new stories. published by Nicely.
Chicago. In his preface the author says:
For complete literary success among
contemporaries II is imperative that a man
should either have no real opinions or be
able to conceal such as he possesses. that
he should have one eye or the market
and the other on the public journals: that
he should huTnbug himself into the delu-
sion that book writing Is the highest
work In the universe. and that he should
regulate his likes and dislikes by one law.
that Of expediency. If HRS nature is in
arms against anything that is rotten in
society or in literature itself. he must
he silent. Above all. he must lay this
solemn truth 10 heart. that when the
world speaks well OF him the world Will
demand the price of praise. and that price
will possibly be his living soul. He may
tinker he MAJ trim. he may succeed, he
may hear before he dies all the people
saving, How good and great he Is how
perfect is his art, how gloriously he en-
bodies the tendencies Of his tinle,' But
he win know al the same that the price
has been paid, and that his living soul
has gone 20 furnish that whitewashed
scpulchre, q Biameless Reputation"
Washington. or the Revolution" a
drama by Ethan Allen, Is soon 10 he pub
llshed by r. Tennyson Nicely. Chicago.
This is a full and correct history IN ora
matte form OF the greatest political event
the world has ever known. from which
came this free government of the United
States, with all the attendant influences
which they have since exerted over the
nations Of the world. This work not only
fills a place I'm general literature but Will
be a great help 70 the youth OF the coun-
try. because OF IT'S clear. correct and in
teresting recital OF facts within a space
limited to a few hours reading.
"A Country Sweetheart" by Dora Rus
sell. is a late addition TO the Globe Lii
brary % Rand. McNally & Co. Chicago.
Dora Russell = a popular writer OF love
stories and this will make good light
reading for the warmer days Of summer.
g Putnam's Sons will publish at once
William the Silent. Prince OF orange,
the Moderate Man OF the XVI Century"
The story Of his life as told ia his own
letters in those OF his friends and his
enemies and from official documents.
BY Ruth Putnam. Two volumes. octave.
very fully illustrated. This biography is
the result of labor Of a series OF years.
labor which has included the exsvuina-
ton Of the original documents available
In the collections Of Holland and North
Germany. and the examination ~ the
records ga Geneva and the Protestant cor
resroHaerce with Holland turing the
uert98 OF the great fght of Dufch Prot
eytant!sn for existence. n he fncoEnito
I library 40 g. a Gender ga Satin" by
Rtta. author OF a Husband 81 No I'm
partance.' etc. etc. AND 30 T. Every
DAYS News" bv A new writer. In the
Questions az tho Day" series. No. Sc.