davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-06

August II. 1896
To the memory Of Mrs. ANN HOWARD.
Gone. but sadly missed.
Tho face upon which ] often eazed,
With reverence and with love,
Which mcckly told n God great ways,
Has passed 90 realms above.
oft in my quiet. lonely hours.
10 spoke az Faith and Hope,
10 told me OF Cod precious power
And as 1 gazed sweet thoughts awoke.
g.
To me that face SO sweet. divine.
Would say. THY will. on God be done"
I could not picture one more kind
TO wear the crown which she has won.
While on this earth we strangers were.
Ard yet no friend gave comfort more.
] write and feel these lines sincere,
To the face Of her I gazed az 30.
The window is closed AT which she sat,
And yet no gloom presents itself,
/ stil' st and look. and look just an
The spot which that face has forever left.
q.
II told I'm its quiet, patient way.
OF "a life Of years well spent.
And spoke Of a future glorious day
When the Masters call was sent.
Z.
Tho gone. IN my memory twill ever be,
A scene so sacred and bright.
I shall never cease 10 wish 10 see
That face OF Grace and Light.
s.
In the home Of her Father she'll ever be
An ornament Of the purest gem.
Leaving a message 10 you and 10 me:
BE gentle and Christllke." Amen.
NEIGHROR.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-06

Cleveland .........- q 0 q 0 ? o U .
Summary. Earned runs-Boston. .. Home
runs-McGann. Sacrifice hit-Long. Stolen
bases-H amilton, Tenney. Base on balls
-Klobcdanz, 3; Cuppy. 2 Base on err
rors- Boston, I Cleveland. I. Pas sod balls
-Bcrgen Struck Out-McGann. Blake.
Cuppy. Collins. Klobedanz. Double play
Collins. McGann and Tucker Umpire.
Hurst Time. one hour and Afty-seven
minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-06
Games Monday.

Portsu outh az Norfolk.
y. N.-Hampton al Richmond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-06
CINTNEATI


5 imuSary: EGrned runs Cincinnati, 3:
Brooklyn. 2. Home run-Aiiner. Two
base hits-Derly. Hoy. Pe.fz. stolen bases
Jonc,l Gray. Sacrifice hits-Millcr. PETIT.
Pase ON baps-l'ayre. 3; Dwyer. O. Struck
out Payne. /. Double plays Smith and
Vaughn Mclfco and Vaughn. Base on
errors Cincinnati. ]. Left on bases
Brooklyn. =. Umpire sheridan At
tendance 100 Time. pne hour and
N lnl nDn mi u Ifna
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-06
"BUM" GAME OF BALL.
MOST UNINTEREsTfN0 GAME At
WEsTIND PARK yesterday.
Fsrcial PLAYING Disguised the Crowd.
Bailey Knocked out-Brandt Almost
InyincibIe-rortsmou Won.

Games Yesterday.
Portsmouth. {: Richmond. .. :
Norfolk, Q. y. N.-Hampton. 6.
Standing of the Clubs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-06

S1ITH-Died, at her residence. ia
orth Morris street az 5.i5 T.. ~. SAT
Lrday. September 9TH. ALMA WILllN
son. wife Of A. IT. Smith.
Funeral services from Seventh-Street
Christian church 10 o'clock 4 VI. MON
DAY. september 7th.
CARRINGTON.-Eu into rest, az j.
NJ. September 5th. az his residence ln
THIS city EDGAR ". CARKiNG'ON,
in the thirty-second year OF his age.
The frneral VIII take place from Dr.
Hose's church az =. VI CO. MONDAY,
the 7th OF September 1896.
BURKE-Died at hts residence. IN
Mathews county SATURDAY september
s,h. JOHN j. BURKE. AGED seventy
six.
BROWN.-Died. az her residence. 600
south First street. at q o clock saturday
morning. Mrs THOMAS BROWN, "A
native or County Limerick, Ireland.
May she rest I'm peace.
Funeral from Sacred Heart church
TOMORROW Monday MORNING at
10 A. N. Friends and relatives invited
TO attend.
Chicago and New York papers please
copy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-29

Go to the Washington Feed Co.
for fresh hay, grain and feed.
No. 81, Fort street. Telephone
422. P. o. Box 463. Prompt
delivery.
City Carriage Co.. j. S. And.
rade, manager. Ii you want q
hack with good horse and care
full driver ring up Telephone lib,
corner of Fort and Merchant
streets. Hack at all hours.
In olden times barley was used
as most perfect strength. giver.
The very best barley made into
the very best malt is used by the
Seattle Brewing Co. in their
famous Seattle beer, on tap at the
Criterion. y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-29
Yours respectfully,
Amateur Athletic Club.

The Board of Management of
the Honolulu Amateur Athletic
Club appointed Thomas Wright
the official handicapped for the
year at their meeting last night.
The twenty five mile bicycle
relay race was set for Saturday,
June Goth, at 4 p. m.
The first field day of the
club this year will be on Satur-
day following, June 9th.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-29
CLAUS sPREcKELs. WIN. @. IRWIN.
CLAUS SprsCksIs & 20.
BANKERS.
HONOLULU
San Francisco Agents--THE NEVADA BANK OF
SAN FRANCISCO.

DRAW EXCHANGE on
SAN FRANCIsCo-The Nevada Bank of San
Francisco.
LoNDoN-The Union Bank of London, Ltd.
New YoRK--American Exchange National
Bank.
CHIoAGo-Merchants National Bank.
PARIS - Compton, National dEscompt de
Paris.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank
HoNGKoNG AND Observation-Disclosures &
Shanghai Banking Corporation.
New ZEALAND AND AUsTRAL1A-Bank of New
Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANCoUvER--Bank of Mont
real.
Transact a General Banking and Exchange Business
Term and Ordinary Deposits Received.
Loans made on Approved Security. Com
mercial and Travellers Credits Issued. Bills
of Exchange bought and sold
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ACCOUNTED For.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-29
HE KNOWS THE COUNTRY.

New York, May 9Th, 1896.
N. S. SACHS, ESQ.,, Honolulu, HA-
Wall.
DEAR SIR: = As you are in the
wild animal region you no doubt
come across a good many trappers
who are anxious to sell their skins.
Now / am in need of as many as
lean get such as bears, offers,
mink, marten fishers foxes, beaver,
and beaver castor and / will pay
you good prices for all you send
to me. If you have none on hand
at present send them on when
you get some. / pay all express
charges and charge no commits
sion. Trusting you will favor me
when you have the opportunity, L
beg to remain,
Yours respectfully,
OTTo WAGNER.
References: German Bank, n.
Y. City.
The above letter coming from
an intelligent New York fur deal
or goes to show how much great
many people in the States really
know about Hawaii. Mr.. Wagner
must certainly take great inter
est in annexation and other ques-
tons of importance that affect the
welfare of America and Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-29

DO you want us to keep
your clothing and dresses
cleaned and pressed for you l?
We will take all the RESPONSE
bility. All that is required of
you is to telephone us to call
at your house and get the
goods. We will clean, press
and repair them and return
them to you in first-class con-
dition. How much does it
cost? Only one Dollar per
month.
MEDEIROS a. DECKER,
The Hotel Street TaiIOrS.
The National tribune., 1896-04-16
1.-THE PAST RISES BEFORE ME LIKE A
DREAM"
Ito be continued.l
by JAY WRIT KAILE.

This poem. suggested 10y Col. Robert G. Inger
soils eloquent lecture s sacredly inscribed every
living aud TO every dead soldier OF the civil war.
The past rises before me like dream,
Brave men struggling for our Nations life;
Breaks on the air the bombshelfs kissing scream
Aud man and beast are mingled in fierce strife.
/ Then cannon-balls. from lurid tongues of fire,
Sweep through ranks, the greensward stains
with blood.
/ While friend and foeman. trnmpled in the mire.
Shrek, groan and die beneath the purple food
{ The past rises before mel behold
Our valiant warriors marching TO the fray,
| by mothers kissed and by their sres exioIled
! While flies and drums their martial music play
| Mid tears, sweet sisters wave fond good-by;
With murmured prayer. God speed ye. boys In
blue"
From sweethearts' lips escapes a smothered sigh,
With vows of love ihey pledge last adieu.
! The past rises before me like a dream;
Both North and South drawn in battle ray;
Like tongues of flame the polished bayoneis gleam
While cannons ronr like lions brought 10 bay.
Bright. starry flags above our heroes wave;
Der brothers fioht The fallen Stars and Bars;
The Stars aud Stripes freeman make the slave.
And heal with liberty the cat nine, tails scars.
The past rises before nle--ile battles roar
Fierce as the angry thunder's pealing crash,
Rolls through the valley, and on every door
Hangs Grape. Mad horses plunge and sabers
clash,
While bombshells bursting shrek weird songs Of
death,
commingled with wild means Of mortal pain
From wounded, dying The bloody heath
The cang OF steel rings DER the verdant plain.
The past rises before ne-the fight is DER;
Brave. noble men lie irampied in their gore
clasped closely there in Deaths silent embrace.
The battlefield their last long resting place
Their tirobbing hearts still, their souls have
flown,
Their dying lips have ceased fore'er 10 moan;
Nights shadows close around each rigid form;
Dead calm succeeds the battles raging storm.
The past rises before meat the gate
Sweet madeus for their absent lovers wait:
Mothers. 10 clasp their darling boys again,
Hope. All. mother, that hope is all in vain.
The boys who marched away with martial tread
Sleep la the silent city OF lle dead;
The father who his sOdier-boy exlolled
Shall never more his noble son behold
The past rises before me-the spirit = flown
OF many "A conirnde who Is marked unknown;
Aud many mother mourns an absent SON
Aud many Il maiden means true loved one,
And many brave hearts lie trampled on the plsin
To break from human necI<s the bondnaan's chain
They fought and bled for frecdom-beroes died,
Aud now are sleeping calmly side by side.
The past rises before me--buf a vail
Falls like the shadow Of "A white. winged sail.
Aud on its folds. in letters blue and gold
The glory Of our heroes is enrolled
And bumank md from every class creed
Arise TO bless him who the bondmnn freed.
Peace to his rest. though in unknown grave,
Who gave his lie lives and homes to sayel
The National tribune., 1896-04-16

A miserable wet day time, the year
of grace 1888; scene, an old chateau in
Brittany.
The young Vicomte de la Sainte Ceur
was horribly bored.
Poor Raoul, he felt himself much 10 be
pitied in this his self-imposed exile at his
aunt's chateau, but certain pressing and too
clamorous creditors had necessitated hasty,
not to say somewhat undignified retreat
from the festivities of the court OF Marie
Antoinette to the chateau de ST. Jean in the
heart of Brittany.
The old Marquise de Brllac his aunt and
sole remaining relative, had lived here as
long rs he could remember. Here, TOO, he
had been brought up since, a little fellow of
six years, clad in deep mourning, be had
alighted from the great numbering coach.
At % he had started for Paris tn take mp his
commission as Captain in the Kings Body
guard, commission he had held, according
The National tribune., 1896-04-16

! its revels. Gone all that was bright and
| gracious, and in its stead Teigns a red-capped
| tyranny, whose motto indeed is Liberty,
| Equality, and Fraternity" but whose argu-
ment is chiefly the guilotine.
Citizen Danton sits in his room, busily
writing
a member of the National Guard enters
the room. Danton looks up sharply.
What is it, citizen?n
"The Ciiizeness Valerie wishes to see
you"
moment after, the citizeness enters, and
from the cordiaity of their greeting it is
easy to see that they are old friends.
"To what lucky accident may ascribe
the visit of the adorable citlzeness 2" he
says, in the forid language so much in
vogue.
The "adorable citizeness," lovely woman
Of 81, who well merits the title adorable, !"
shrngs her shoulders and laughs.
still as complimentary as ever, citizen.
Well, will not waste your time in unneces-
sary guessing. | have come to beg favor"
Which is granted already, lovely one"
Take care, citizen; | shall keep you TO
your word" Then, the careless gayety dis
appearing from her mobile features, " You
have on your list of suspects for to-mor-
row the name OF one Raonl, autrefOlS Vi
come de Ia Sainte CGur-yOu must give
HIM to me-; this latter with pretty air Of
command.
He glanced keenly at the fair petitioner.
She caught the glance and understood it
perfectly.
Have no fear, citizen. 1t is but to repay
long-cherished vengeance, of which his
death will deprive me, that beg his life"
What would you have me DO, citizeness?"
Strike out his name from the list-send
an order for his release, together with pri-
vate note telling at whose intercesson he
has been released. He WILL without doubt,
come TO thank me to-morrow-and then
ah then we shall see," and her brilliant
hazel eyes flashed with an ominous light
that bodies i'll for the unlucky Viscomte.
Danton smiles grimly he writes the
order and draws the pen through Raouls
name on the list.
"Citizeness excnse some " hat worn simile
The National tribune., 1896-04-16

before all these troubles fell so thick upoa
La belle France and left all her wealth
| which was not incOnsiderable, TO her much
loved nephew, Raoul.
Not much of that wealth remains, hS
| thinks grimly, save the old chateau in Brit
tany, which has escaped the general destruc-
tion of the chateaux owing to the piouS
memory in which the late Marquise de Bril-
lac is still held by high and low for miles
| around.
His reflections have brought him to the
house of the Citizeness Valerie, where he is
evidently expected, for 10 sooner has he
given his name than groom OF the cham
hers in rich livery comes forward 10 conduct
him TO the salon where the citizeness will
receive him.
Left alone, unconsciously Raoul's thoughts
fall back into the train in which they ran
during his walk thither.
Once more he goes back to that dreary
afternoon 10 years ago, and before him rises,
rs many a time it has risen, n lovely, flower
like face and angry, flashing hazel eyes.
| lie put the vision from him with a bitter
| laugh. Surely his troubles have turned his
brain that the face of a pretty waiting-maid
should so haunt him. Bah it all happened
10 years ago, aud kiss is no such crime
after all.
The door opens and he goes forward to
meet the Citizeness Valerie, who enters.
Clad in a pale pink gown OF some soft,
cIinging material, she looks her loveliest
to-day, but RaOul starts back, for surely
those hazel eyes and that soft brown hair
are the same which have so often haunted
his dreams.
She sees his start and smiles.
" / fear / have disturbed your meditations,
Monsieur" She drops the republican "citi-
zen in speaking to this aristocrat.
" / have been so long exiled in La Vendee
that the glory of the goddess of Paris some
what dazzled me-" he said, bowling low over
the white hand she holds out to him.
Madame, let me convey to you my sim
cerest thanks for having deigned to inter-
cede for my worthless life" continues Raoul,
half unconscious, but holding the little white
hand in his own, Drowned and hardened by
sun and exposure.
The poor actress, Valerie, should deem
herself too highly honored if she be in any
way instrumental in saving the life of
Saint-Cear,n she begins, bitterly; then sud-
denly stops as she meets the eyes of the
Vicomte fixed reproachfully upon her.
Nay, Madame, do not undervalue your
own gift; what you have done for me o-day
has rendered me your slave forever"
g No more thanks, Monsieur. / take you
at your word, and enroll you as my slave
forever; is it not so?"
No more fair mistress ever owned q more
willing slave" he responds eagerly; for this
woman has set his heart beating aud his
pulse dancing rs no one has ever done before.
Gone boon, only, l crave" he continues;
that is the name of the fair lady serve"
For an instant shade passes over the
face of the actress-but only for an instant.
With a gay laugh, she says L am the
Countess Valerie to all now; once, long ago.
/ was then, noting his eager anxiety she
interrupts herself and cries gayly: "COme.
The National tribune., 1896-04-16
Homes in North Carolina.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Will You
please inform me if North Carolina would be
good State for an old soldier and II GA. X.
c0mrade 10 settle in? The Winters in Maine
are TOO cold, and I want to go to a warmer
climate. Please tell me about the Counties
near the mountains and all other informa-
tion that would be necessary to know, and
oblige an old soldier-CHAs. FURTNEY,
Togus, Me.
We should say that North Carolina
would be an excellent State in which to
settle, especially the upland region, where
the Union people predominate and the air
and water are healthful We suggest that
you write to M. V. Richards, Immigration
Agent, Southern Railway, Washington, d.
c., for a supply of literature relating to
North Carolina. EDITOR NATIONAL TEIB-
UNE
The National tribune., 1896-04-16

| idly at the handsome, mocking face before
| her
VIII you permit me to pass, Monsieur 2"
| Not yet ma belle; it is not often such a
vision of Ioveliness gladdens my eyes You
must stay moment and talk TO me-teu
me how it happens that i, who have been
mewed up here nigh two days, have never
discovered you before"
An angry flush crimsons tho girls fair
face, TO be succeeded by sudden CLEAN of
mischief in her eyes, as, repressing the sharp
words that rise to her lips, she says again:
| Will You permit me to pass, Monsieur? I?
Nine Ia Marquise is waiting for me-"
Let Madame wait :" then, seeing n look of
| genuine distress on the lovely face, "Come,
| my fair prisoner, on one condition will let
| you pass. Let me but kiss those tempting
lips. Let me"-
She drew herself up with stateliness
worthy of a Duchess.
Monsieur. you mistake" she began,
haughtiiy; but Raouls quick car caught
| the sound of approaching footsteps
She could offer no resistance, embarrassed
as she was with the turecn and before she
| quite realized the fact the audac GUS young
noble had claimed his toll and actually
kissed her; then, throwing open the door,
stood aside, bowing 10 her as deeply as he
would to his aunt herself
One flash of the hazel eyes and he heard
her mutter beneath her breath:
Some day, my fine Vicomte, will make
You pay for this" and the pretty waiting
maid passed into the Marquise's presence,
followed closely by the scapegrace Raoul.
Needless to say, he won the old ladys full
forgiveness before he had been we minutes
at dinner. Only once he made an unlucky
remark, which almost imperilled his hopes.
Madame, you have a little maid here
whose face would have been model for
Grcuze. Who is she?n
Raoul, remember, if / find you meddling
with my maids, pretty or otherwise, you
may expect no further grace from me-"
Ten years after. Gone is the gay court,
gone the beautiful Queen who presided over
The National tribune., 1896-04-16

, Monsieur; I want your help in a little
comedy | am rehearsing; perhaps. after
that is given, L will tell you who 1 once
was" and she adds in a lower tone, as if al
dressing herself, eff you will not already
have emembered it.
The scene of the comedy is laid in an old
chateau. The time, 10 years ago. The
dramatis persona-well, for convenience, we
will say, you and /.
YOu will Lave no need to change your
character" she goes on. "You are a young
noble on a short visit to the chateau aud
bored TO death with dullness. I-well, am
q waiting -maid-Or, perhaps / should say, q
young friend of the old Marquise-(did 1
tell you the chateau belonged to an old Mar
quise ?)-who, out of sheer ennui, mosque
raded as her waiting-maid.
Her name-let us say her name is Valerie
le Clerc-though perhaps the name makes
no great difference.
Let us suppose this corner of the room
to be the ante-chamber to Madame's salon.
Enter the young noble"
Yes" he says, " know this scene-enter
myself, and, shortly afterward, enter the So
called waiting maid, with tureen in her
hands-so, Madame" catching up piece of
porcelain from a neighbOring table and
placlDS III III faIerleS nandS.
Then, throwing himself before the door
with all his old, easy grace, he looks at her
with the fire of fierce new awakening love
burning in his eyes.
Slowly ripple of laughter breaks from
her as she raises her hazel eyes to his brown
ones. Well, Monsieur as you know this
comedy so well, what then?"
What does Raoul see in their changeful
depths, that, needless of the delicate porce-
lain she holds. he springs forward and catches
her in his arms-forgetful of ali that has
passed in these 10 years-kisses her not
once, but again and again.
Valerie does not seem displeased at such q
proceeding, nor does she seek to free herself
from the prison of his strong embrace; only a
few minutes aIterward she says:
"Ah. M. le Viscomte de la Sainte- -Cnur.
10 years ago l told you l would be re-
venged. | have made your noble self fall
in love with the actress, the Citizeness Va
lerie. / have given you Tit for Tat.n
You have made me fall in love with the
n0blest woman this earth possesses" he says,
passionately, and Valerie is silent, for at last
her vengeance is complete Francisco
Examiner.
The National tribune., 1896-04-16
A Rich Man.

They bad just arrived in Brooklyn from
the Island. They walked across the great
bridge. As they approached the New York
side they stretched their necks and view ed
the massive buildings
"oh, he must he rich, sne ventured.
"Who?n
The man who owns all those buildings. ,
"One man doesn't own them all.D
oh, yes be does" she assured him.
How do you know?D he asked.
Because" she said, "his name is on
them"
guess that's So" be agreed as he looked
mp at a sky scraper. Mr.. Castoria must be
pretty RICH"
The National tribune., 1896-04-16
Size Their Salvation.

Big men have an undue advantage in the
race of life" said Mr.. Walter X. Peak, ol
Boston, at Chamberlain's. Amy student OF
human nature can't help but see that man
Of huge bnlk and towering form has great
lead over his fellows of medium stature
while little man has to be the possessor OF
decided talents TO rise TO a respectable sta
tion. 1t isn't fair, and Dame Nature has
much 10 answer for.
am absolutely certain that there are
thonfands of men in high position to-day
who, If 'hey were not above six feet in hight
and 300 pounds in weight, would be en-
reloped in the obscurity that their very
mediocre ability justifes. Size has been
their salvation"
The National tribune., 1896-04-16
1t Pays
1I D.

At this season to look sharply to the con-
dillon of your health. Long sicknesses
are often due to a debiitated state of the
system. Purify your blood now with n
few bottles of Hoods SarsapariIa and you
will be surprised at the change in your
feelings. Hoods Sarsapayilla will give
you good appetite, tone and strengthen
the stomach and digestive organs, enrich
your blood and thus enable it to feed the
nerves upon theic proper nourishment,
and it will make you feel strong, physically
and mentally. Hoods Sarsaparilla pre-
vents and cures all diseases caused by i'm
pure blood and by its great power to purify
and enrich the blood it proves itself the
true cure for all nervous troubles