davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-09-23
CHAPTER XI.
PLorTERs IN COUNCIL

The false Alice Ralston, the real
Beatrice Mercer, went straight to Hope
dale after leaving the home where she
had found a father and fortune.
She took no risks in her movements.
Ralston did not know Of her destination,
had not known that she was at the
Hopedale Institution through the years.
Rodney, the man who had died at the
sole charge Of placing the real Edna at
the seminary, for, as Beatrice knew,
when father and daughter had parted
years before the former was fugitive
from justice.
She had told the anxious Raleton that
she would return speedily. She had
secured large sum Of money. She
made sure that no one followed her to
the train. To break any possible trail
she changed cars at large city midway
to Hopedale and made several myterious
purchases at costumer's and at hair
dresser's shop.
When the next morning Beatrice
Mercer alighted from sleeper on the
train at the nearest railroad town to
Hopedale. and took carriage to her
home, her best friend would not have
recognized her.
For she was completely disguised.
She had come to act part. and she had
come fully prepared. In dress and face
she had effected marvellous change.
and when she reached the Hopedale
hotel and ordered q suit Of rooms, no
one formerly familiar with the trim,
Asat figure and rather attractive face OF
the half-pay school teacher Of Hopedale
Seminary, about the village, would for
moment have suspected the true iden-
tity Of this new Beatrice Mercer.
She had come hither with an object,
definite object. She had come TO seek
q trace Of the man she had loved. Ray
mond Marshall. She had resolved to
win his love. Ruthlessly she had striven
to destroy his faith in Edna Deane, as
tuthlessly she had covered the trail of
the young girl, when she disappeared,
she hal robbed her trusting friend Of
name, father and fortune, and now sne
would steal her loyal, broken-hearted
lover from her This was her plot, and
her spirit never Quailed at the upbrad-
irgs Of an outraged, hardened con-
science.
He shall be mine, Wealth is moth
hg without him." she had told herself,
and forthwith she set herself at work to
ionsumma!e her designs. She had
noney-that could buy information, CO.
operation. She had an ally in reserve.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-09-23
CHAPTER MI.

Beatrice Mercer drew nearer to the
half-open door, as those ominous words
sounded forth:
Unless those documents are sup
pressed or destroyed, I am a ruined
man"
A strong man spoke them, but the
voice, while mournful, bore token Of
pleading, despairins agony.
the listener knew that the speaker
was the father of Raymond Marshall.
What she already knew Of his business
complications had brought her to Hope
dale. 1t was through the father that
she relied upon reaching the son.
There was the rustling of papers, and
then the lawyers voice reached her
ears:
Il am very sorry, Colonel Marshall,
but have my orders TO act"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-09-23
Control Of the Wheel.

Every bicycle rider should learn
how to control his wheel without the
aid of his hands. That cannot be done
until one has learned to pedal evenly,
which is quite an art in itself, and
may be attained by practice. Emer-
gencies arise in which the full control
of the wheel when the hands are not
upon it is desirable.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-09-23
Ingenious Attachment for Bicycles.

The accompanying illustrations re-
produced from the Railway Review
show the general appearance of an at
tachment for bicycles for adapting
them for use on railway tracks as we'll
as highways, which is ingenious and
seems to. have a merit. The attach.
ment consists of three guide wheels
and the guides and supports necessary
for attaching them to an ordinary bi'
cycle in a manner that will keep the
wheel directly on the center of the
railroad track. The illustrations show
the machine with the attachment in
place and the bicycle on q railroad
track. When it is desired to use the
wheel on a highway the attachment
can be easily removed or can be
folded up and carried on the wheel as
shown. It is stated that the attach
ment complete weighs only fifteen
pounds, and an ordinary wheel with
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-09-23
Ii Hung Changes Pipe.

Here is a rough sketch of the pipe
which Ii Hung Chang uses when he
smokes opium. but tobacco. Or.
dinarily the tobacco pipes used in
China are made Of common white met
al, but Lis is exquisitely chased in
silver. It's most bulky part is reser-
voir of water completely closed in,
from the upper part of which rises q
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-09-23

particularly useful. It is claimed that
speed of twenty-five miles per hour
can be attained on the machine, and
the inventor states that he can main.
tain without fatigue a speed of
eighteen or twenty miles. G. 81. Gar
vey, of Anderson, Ind, is the inven.
tor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-09-23

THANKS to a Yankees inven.
tive genius, bicycle can
now be provided with run.
ners, or skates, rendering it
possible to spin along over the frozen
fluid at high rate Of speed with COM
parative safety, making all the turns,
stops and starts as easily as upon the
floor of the riding school.
This invention consists of an equip
ment of three runners, which can be
attached to any machine without the
slightest iniury-one runner for the
front wheel and two for the rear. The
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-09-23

vertical silver tuDe
with o horn mouth.
piece. Let into the
upper part OF the
water reservoir is
the pipe proper,
which is adjusted in
such a way that its
! O W e T extremity
touches the water.
It is not unlike q
cigarette holder. In
another part Of the
covering ls an in
dentation for the
reserve of tobacco.
The pipe hos to
b Q replen nj s h Q d
every minute or go,
and there is, more.
, -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-09-23

over, the risk, if the tube gets ever
so little awry, of sucking up, not
smoke, but water.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-09-23
BICYCLE NOTIONS.
SOME NEW IDEAS CONCERNING
THE UBIQUITOUS WHEEL.

spike" Shedding Promised-Attaoh-
ment That Makes q Bicycle the
Rival Of q Locomotive-A
Dog az Motive Power.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-09-23

A Dog as Motive Power.
Laziness is the father of nearly as
many inventions as is necessity the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-06
CEMETERY DISSERTATION.
Camping and Washing Clothes
Among the Graves I'm NaEIki.

Camping and Washing Clothes
Among the Graves I'm MakIki.
Strange goings on are permitted
in the Makiki cemetery. Women
go amongst the graves to wash
clothes, aud hang the garments
on the fences surrounding the
lots to dry. They also clean and
cook fish, and eat it with their poi,
in the precincts.
A reporter visited the cemetery
about shutdown the other evening.
He saw a wash rag and a piece of
blueing both stuck on the
fence enclosing the lot where
the late Justice Preston of the
Supreme Court is having his last
sleep. Within the lot, near the
grave of the lamented jurist, was
an inverted unmentionable vessel.
While walking along he saw near
a new-made grave a big spread of
dirty canvas, and on returning the
same way, as the shades of night
were closing, found the fabric
erected into low tent, wherein a
big native man was preparing to
take his nights sleep.
Many of the lots in Makiki
cemetery have artistic fences,
hedges and shrubbery, and are
beautifully cultivated IN flowers
and otherwise decorated. The
conversion Of this fair "city of
the dead" to the purposes of
laundry, kitchen and camp seems
grotesque to say the least.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-06

DIR. J. NJ. Whitney and wife
left for Hawaii this morning.
Natives say that Cullen has
gone to join the leper outlaw Koo-
lau and that he will never be
caught alive.
The high tide last night reach
ed the floor Of the Healani Boat
House and tore the float loose
from its mornings.
Among departing passengers on
the w. G. Hall today we're Mrs.
Cornwell, Mrs. Captain Clark and
Mrs. Henry Smith.
There will be a chance to see
who compose Honolulu's -four
hundred" tomorrow night. They
will all be at the opera.
The case against Thomas
Mearns, charged with battering a
man over the head with a shovel,
has been set for trial next Tues
day.
One prominent Bryan enthusi-
asst in town has consulted his ka-
huna on the election in the States.
From what the Kahuna told him
Bryan was elected, having carried
both Illinois and Indiana.
Wall, Nichols Co.'S big stock
of toys and books now arriving
will contain nothing of last years
importation. The goods are all
new and novel and will comprise
much the largest and handsomest
display of Xmas goods on exhibit.
ton this year.
Nothing better in the way of an
opportunity to obtain a fine paint
ing for your home will be offered
in many long day, it is safe to
say, than one of the beautiful pro-
auctions of Hugo Fishers brush,
now on exhibition at the art rooms
Of the Pacific Hard ware company.
Every detail of the Hawaiian
views shows careful and intelli-
gent treatment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-06
LEWIS & Co.

Some people do not care for
breakfast mush but those whose
faces bear the blush of health are
the ones who eat it. We have
just added to our stock large as
sortment from the Del Monte mills.
1t includes Morning Meal"
(wheat), Cream Flake ioats), and
breakfast oats. We have also
whole wheat flour in 10 ID. bags.
Good breakfast dishes these and
so is bit of smoked Halibut or
Sllmon of the sort we sell.
Fresh Cranberries 60 we'll as
sauce for turkey. We sell them.
For lunch dainties we have
thousand and one articles but
there is nothing better than
Royans q Ia Bordelaise, a little
sardine packed with tomato sauce
and chopped mushrooms. For
luncheon these are excellent. Le-
marchaud's genuine Sardines are
the best obtainabla in France, we
have less expensive ones that are
caught anywhere.
Brilliantshine is the best metal
polisher known. We have the
paste in small tins and the liquid
in half pints and larger. You
cannot make a mistake in buying
this.
In order to get rid of the stock,
rs we do not intend carrying il
longer, we offer our large stock of
Kinks toilet soaps at cost price. \
great opportunity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-06
ON Trial FOR DIsiTLLING.
Detective knapa Tells what lie
Found on q sunday Morning.

Detective kuapa Tells what lie
Found on a sunday Morning.
In the police court this morn
ing the only case on trial was that
of Moepono, who is charged with
running a distillery. Detective
KAPPA was the principal witness.
He testified to going to the de-
PENDANTS place at Manoa, above
Montana's dairy, at 3 o'clock in
the morning of Sunday, October
25th, in company with Officer
Ben Fabian. He found a four
gallon demijohn nearly full of
okolehao in one Of the
rooms. The family were all
sound asleep. Woke the defen-
dant up and asked him what was
in the demijohn. He answered,
"lama" (rum). Went mauka of
the kitchen and found three emp
ty barrels and one full of fer
menting ti-root. Also found a
still and two pipes under the
house. Told Albert McGurn to
destroy everything except the
demijohn of liquor. Gave the
defendant and his wife a drink
each out of the demijohn to brace
them up. Had considerable
trouble in getting them to the
station house as they were under
the influence of liquor.
Other witnesses were examined,
when the noon hour arrived and
the case went over until Monday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-06
Mortgages Notice ef Intention to
Foreolose and Of Sale.

In accordance with the provi-
sions of that certain mortgage
made by Joseph Pele and Keamo,
his wife, to H. Dimond, dated
September Goth, 1884, and duly
assigned by Ii. and J.Waterhouse,
executors under the will of Fl.
Dimond, by assignment recorded
in said Office in Liber l63, page
275, &C., recorded in the Register
office, Oahu, in Liber SO, page
36S-9, notice is hereby given that
said MORTGAGE intends to foreclose
the same for condition broken, to
wit: the non payment of both
principal and interest when due.
Notice is likewise given that
after the expiration of three weeks
from this date the property GOV.
cred by SAID mortgage will be
advertised for sale and will be
sold at public auction at the auc
ton rooms of Jas. f. Morgan,
Honolulu, on Monday, the 30th
day of November, 1896, at II
o'clock noon of that day.
III. WAREHOUSE, Jr.,
Assignee of Mortgage
For further particulars, apply
to j. Alfred Magoon, Attorney
for I'll. Warehouse, Jr.
Dated Honolulu, Nov. 4th, 1886
The property to be sold is as
follows:
All that piece or parcel of land
situated at Kew 10, Pauoa, Island
of Oahu, described in Royal
Patent No 1926. Kuleana l0,276,
to Mahina as Apana 2. Taro and
kula land, more particularly de-
scribed as follows:
e hoomaEa ma Ike XIII Hema
o ka loi koele j. Piikoi Ike XIII
Hikina mauka keia alma, a o
holo Akau 40 Kom. 166 Kapuai
ma kuauna navajo o ke koele a
hiki i ka Pohaku Pea ia X pill
ana me ko Kalawaia alaila Hema
81 Kom, 80 Kapuai, xiii o
kalawaia, Akau So Kom. 80
Kapuai anahua q Akau 49o Kom.
l46 Kapuai ma ko Kalawaia ia
mau aoao Il hiki i ko Kekawewe,
alaila Hema 46 Kom. 70 Kapual
ma ko Kekawewe a hiki ko Ka-
lawaia, nlaila ma la alma Hema
434 Hikina 284 Kapuai a hiki i
ka pohaku ma Ike ala liilii, o pill
ana me ka mokuna o Kewalo me
Auwaiolimu, alaila, Polelei uka.
e pill ana me ka alma 0 Ike kula a
hiki i kahi i hoomaka al ka LII
70 100 eka." 45l-td
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-06
LOCAL AND GENERAL


The new Maemae school is to
be opened on Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Suhr left on the
this morning for trip to the Hall
Volcano.
Three inches and n half of rain
fell at Maxwell plantation on
Tuesday last.
Link McCandless received some
fine stock on the W. III. Dimond
this morning.
Go and see Hugo Fishers
paintings, and make your selec-
tons before the sale.
Remember your chance to get
good paying securities at Mr..
Morgan's sale tomorrow.
During the absence of Minister
Cooper the Board of Education
will meet on Thursday afternoon
instead OF Wednesday as hereto
fore.
Reception and dance on the U.
s. s. Adams this afternoon. This
. will probably he the last given, as
the Alert is expected to arrive in
a week or two.
Season subscribers for the
Frawley engagement are taking
up their seats rapidly. The sale
for single performances com
mences on Monday morning.
A native sailor on the steamer
Kauai lost two fingers yesterday
by getting them caught In a snatch
block. He was taken to the hos
pital and his injuries attended to.
The Y. P. S. c. L. of the Central
Union Church will hold a social
in the church parlors at 1880 this
evening. A cordial invitation is
extended to the young people to
attend.
The yacht Coronet sailed from
San Francisco for New York on
October 18th, under command of
Captain Crosby. Her owner,
Captain James, went to New York
overland.
Lieutenant Rowell and Ser.
geants Wilder, Gere and Crane
are candidates for the position of
second lieutenant Of Company ID,
the election for which takes place
this evening.
Reserved seats for the dramatic
entertainment Mt st. Louis Col
lege on the evening of the 18th
can be obtained at the Golden
Rule Bazaar after 9 o'clock tomor-
row morning.
In the police court this morning
number of minor cases, includ.
ing those of six Japanese who are
out on $50 bail each for peddling
foreign goods without n license,
went over till next week.
The police arrested a Chinaman
this morning for having opium in
possession. Nine lichee nuts
filled with the drug were found
between the outer and inner
covering of a Chinese teapot.
One of the Chinese drivers of
the Oahu Lumber and Building
Company was thrown out of a cart
and badly injured about the head
in a runaway accident at the King
street bridge yesterday evening.
The Lihue Plantation Company
has elected the following officers:
Paul lsenberg, president; G. NJ,
Cooke, vice president; W. G..
Parke, secretary; j. f. Hackfeld,
treasurer, and A. S. Wilcox, audi
tor.
A couple of COWS got away from
two sailors on the w. H. Dimond
this morning and had fine time
for an hour and ahalf. They visit
ed the government buildings and
other places of interest in the city
before being captured.
"The Seven Clerks or the
Three Thieves and the Denoun-
Ger" will be produced by the st.
Louis College Literary Society,
Nov. a. Also the sketch entitled
"New Brooms Sweep Clean" The
box plan opens tomorrow at the
Golden Rule Bazaar.
Hon. z. X. Pangborn of New
Jersey, who delivered the Fourth
of July grafton here, has been
=.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-06
Lewis & Co.,
GROCERS.,
Fort Street, Honolulu
Meeting Notice,

Court Lunalilo, No. 5000, A. o. F., will
meet at Fythian Castle Hall. Fort street. at
7:S0o'clock, FRIDAY EVENING, Nov 9th.
Business of importance will be transacted.
All members are hereby requested to attend
]. K. KANEPUU,
45l-2t Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-06
DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR

Makes Better Bread and Pastry than
Any Other Knoeon Brand.
Ask Your Grocer For II.
UNION FEED CO., Sole AGENTS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-06
Notice of Warning to the Public.

The Undersigned, Ms trustee for John
Sumner Ellis, minor, will not be res
ponsible for any debts contracted by the
beneficiary without the written order OF
HENRY SMITH, Trustee.
Honolulu, November 3, 1896. .45l,4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-06
N, FERNANDEZ.
NOTARY PUBLIC and TYPEWRITER

OFFICE: POS Merchant street, Campbell
Block [rear of j. o. Carter officel r.
Box 1886.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-05-09

facts which cannot be successfully dis
puted, l submit that you ought serious
ly to consider all the consequences to
yourselves and your fellow citizens be-
fore you agree to the free and unlimited
coinage of legal tender silver at ratio
of Is to l in order that these great cor
porations and associations may have the
privilege of discharging their debts to
the people by paying 81 or so cents OH
the dollar, for that is exactly what it
means Every dollar the people pat into
these banks and trust companies and
other institutions and every dollar they
paid for insurance was worth 100 cents
and would procure 100 cents worth of
commodities i'll the market when they
earned it and when they invested it,
and they have an unquestionable right
to demand that it shall be refunded to
them in dollars worth 100 cents every
where
The greatest crime short of abso-
lutte political enslavement that could
be committed against the wOrkingnlan
in this country would be to confiscate
his labor for the benefit of the employer
by 4 troyng the value of the money III
which his wages are paid but, gentle
men, this irreparable wrong can never
be perpetrated under our system of gov"
eminent unless the laboring man him.
self assists III forging his own chains.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-05-09
Local Politics.

The Brattleboro correspondent of the
Boston Herald has this to say in last Sun
days issue of that journal about certain
phases of present day politics in Vermont !;
Zone of the political developments Of the
week has been the announcement that Hon,
j. l.. Martin of Brattleboro and Hosea
Mann, Jr., of Wilmington would be can
didates for state senatorial honors from the
southern part of Windham county. Mr..
Martin is one of the best known men in
Vermont, and his record as speaker of the
House and his great ability will make him
formidable candidate. Mr.. Mann is one
of the younger Republicans, and has had
three terms in the House, while for one
extra short session he served as speaker.
From the north part Of the county DR.. G.
F. Foster of Putney will probably be a
candidate, while Bellows Falls is likely to
present name. 1t has three good men
in A. N. Swain, the long time publisher Of
the Bellows Falls Times, &. H. Babbitt.
the express superintendent, and G. w.
Osgood, the successful manufacturer Of
paper-making machinery. Bellows Falls
is entitled to the states attorneyship, and
G. A. Weston is sure to be candidate,
while H. ID. Ryder and G. H. Robb may
be in the field"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-05-09
HOME MANAGEMENT.
The Successful Housewife Is Gentle an'
Uniformly Courteous.


Uniformly Courteous. s.
A managing woman is quite a term
Of reproach; but still it ought not to
be SO, for every wife and mother should
try to be this. The fact is that women
feel this pretty generally, but @ good
many have not the tact and wisdom
they need to help them in their work
Management, when recognized, is al
ways rather resented both by children
and grownup people as an indignity,
but tactful woman never lets it be
seen, and peace and happiness are as
sured under her reign.
: She keeps her servants for years, and
carries out her plans, smoothing away
all obstacles. and yet people do not con-
slider her despot. She studies the dis
positions of her husband, children and
dependents, and wins rather than
drives. She is gentle and courteous,
and requests and suggests far more than
she commands. d
The great secret of successful man
agement at home is to keep your cwn
temper and to take care not to upset
anyone else's.
In the control of her servants the
good mistress gives praise where it is
deserved and gives credit for good inten-
tons even where the performance has
not been wholly satisfactory. If some
times it is necessary to administer a re-
proof she chooses a time when she can
do so pleasantly.-Home Notes.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-05-09
Bellows Falls Personals.

P. T. Clair will be at home over Sunday
Miss Annie Ball is visiting in Putney
to-day.
S. b. Pettengill of Grafton was in town
Yesterday.
Mrs. D. A. Barrows is at her home in
North Troy.
r.-Evan Cummings Of Concord, N. H.,
was in town Thursday.
Miss Frances Gould Of Springfield is the
guest of Mrs. G.. H. Allbee.
Ernest Shedd night railway station agent,
passed Sunday in Felchville.
w. L. Burnap of Burlington and II. B.
Wall of Keene stopped at Towns Hotel
yesterday. sic 6
Willis Brown, night clerk in the Fitch
burg office spent Sunday with his parents
in Springfield. Hi
Misses Mamie Powers and Jennie Cal
vey left Tuesday for weeks visit at Miss
Powers home in Bennington, N. II. p
Mrs. w. G. Banning and Misses Helen
and Dorothea of Cold River are taking an
extended vacation in Connecticut and New
York.
Miss Nellie Sheridan, who has been tax
ing two months vacation from her duties
in the paper mill of Flint & Sons, resumed
her position Wednesday morning.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-05-09
NORTH WALPOLE.

n. D. Clark visited F. V. Thompson last
week.
Edward Cunningham is stopping at James
Hennessy's.
Mrs. John Carroll visited in Claremont
Wednesday. -
L. O'Brien of Burlington visited friends in
town Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Mccarthy who has been visit
ing Mrs. p. Riordon returned to her home in.
Woodsville Tuesday.
All the schools closed Friday afternoon and
the teachers took their pnpils on a May ex-
cursion. The boys in the 1st and I'd inter
mediate and grammar grades engaged in
athletic sports superintendent by Prof. F. E.
Thompson. The following is list of the
sports and winners: The 100 yard dash,
Willie O'Connor, lst, John jackson, I'd;
standing broad jump, Willie O'Connor, LIST,
Edward Mccarthy, ID; running broad jump,
Willie O'Connor, LIST, Michael Rumbly, ID;
throwing base ball, Willie Whalen, LIST,
Dennis Landers, I'd. Badges made of the
school colors were presented to the winners
and all returned to the school grounds where
they disbanded and returned home.