davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-26
LEGAL.
Publication Noeico.

kuOuO8uO0 NO6loDs
STATE OF ILLINOIS.
Rock ISLAND COUNT.
In the Circuit court In chansssy. Gsptsmbc,
term. 1895.
Sadie Dickinson " Herbert Dickinsou.
Amdavit Of non-fcsidence Of the above defend.
ant Herbert Dsckineon.: having been 1lcd in tn,
cIerk's once OF the circuit court Of ssid county
notice 10 .hers fore hereby given TO the eaid non
seetdent Defendant that the complainant died bel
bill Of complaint In saad court. On the CHANGER.
side thereof. on the 5th day Of Nay. 1858. and
that thereupon . summons isouod ont Of eait
court, whe rein sai1 SUIT b nOW pending, rstuna
bic On the drsI M0ooay IN The nooth OF 0epeom
Der next. a. IL by lay required.
Nov, unless you. the oaid uon-resldent dofend-
ant shove nsmed, Herbert Dickiaeon. shall person
ally he and appear before sod circ1it coart, q
The hrst DAY u the nsxt term thereof TO Be holder
at kDck Island in and for the said county, on ID
drst Monday in scrte1bsr mani. sud psesd, answs
Or demuf To the said c0mplainant's bill Of con
plant. the Same and the mstfen and thing
therein charged and stated win b taken = con
feooed, and decree entered against yoa accord
ing 70 Tie pFsyerof nd bin.
GEosoE y. oAnsts. Clax.
Rock Island. H.. Nay ., ~.
3. X. ksHwoRrnr, Compsolnaat's Solicitor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-26

gYNOPsIs OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
CHAPTER lat the beginnipg Of
the civil war Valentine Weldon wss
suspected Of the murder Of his. broth
or. Frederick. who had disappeared.
DR.. Blanchard married their sister.
He became . widowtr. and years a.
ter the supposed murder went west
with his children. Howard, Alice and
Clara. Captain Brandon conducted
the train when 1t reached the far
west. Two bad characters. Henry
Kyle and Font Robb. joined them.
u-Henry Kyle soon leaves the train
and visits his father and sister.
Nora, Who attempt to turn him from
his evil life. III-Two lawyers
named Bliss come to the west from
Virginia to attempt to force the
Blsnchards to relinquish the Weldon
estate. The Blisses ally themselves
with one Boutou and his gang. who
are ready for any viIlainy "
Louis Kyle, Henry Kyle's brother.
warns Captain Brandon against Bou.
tons gang. v-The Blisses accuse
Dr. Blanchard Of having murdered
his wife. vI--Louis Kyle enlists q
lighting hermit, called the Prophet,
In behalf Of the Blanchards against
Bouton. VII Patch deserts the
Blanchsrds and goes to Bouton.
Captain Brandon encounters Henry
Kyle, fights him and leaves him for
dead. VIII Valentine Kyle con.
fesses that no is Valentine Weldon.
and that he killed his brother, Fred.
crick. unintentionslly. TX = The
blisses give Bouton their plan.
They mean to get the BlanchsSds out
OF the way and claim the Weldon
estate, to which the Blsuchards are
heirs. X-Captsin Brandon visits
the Prophet. XI-Dr. Blanchard ID
seized BY Boutop. XlI-Capt. Bran.
don captures Patch aud Robb. XIII
and XV-Henry Kyle offers to aid
the Blanchard girls, Who are now In
Buttons power, but his offer Is de.
clined. Xv-Bouton and his gang
proceed against Valentine Kyle. The
kylss are warned by the Prophet and
escape. Bouton fires the house.
Xv1-The Blanchard girls escape
from Bouton and join their father.
who meanwhile has regained his
liberty. si
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-26

iMpaaG1ae cham between them and
him. they looked at each other in silence.
Alice was the int to speak
For myself and sister let me thank
You for this brave and most opportune
act, she said, with gracious bow.
"Opportune it certainly was, but from
my position I could hardly call it brave.
| can assure you, however, that had
been on that side would have acted in
Just the same way" replied Henry.
Alice was beginning to feel that they
could trust the man who had just secur-
Cd them from an swfui fate.
''TAkc this course, I" said Henry Kyle,
pointing in the direction opposite to
that from which the captain was expect
ed, "and halt when it is dark. Before
daylight you will find . friend who will
take You to your father
''But what If we take the other
,ourse?''
/ can hardly expect you to believe
me when say that if you take the 9TH
sr course you will be in Bouton's power
again before the san sets"
Henry Kyle shouldered his rife and
moved as if anxious to continue his
march.
I'VE shall remain here" said Alice,
land think over what You have told
u.s."
Henry Kyle made no reply to this
He hesitated for a moment, then raised
his cap and was soon lost to sight among
the rocks. The sisters sat down in the
shadow of rock and discussed the stu
alton. As usual, Alice had her way,
but, curiously enough, this way lay in
the course suggested by Henry Kyle. At
heart she believed that the young man
wanted to befriend them.
II anything, the air seemed to grow
hotter. Tho were ON foot and not accus-
toned to walking. They were hungry,
and their thirst became torture. Hand
in hand they struggled ON, the sharp
rocks cutting through their shoes and
the sun blistering their faces and hands.
A short time before sunset they discov-
cred some water in the hollow Of a rock,
and though it was anything but cool
they drank it and bathed their faces in
it with q sense Of satisfaction and relief
such as they had never before expert
enced.
They rose to their feet and were
about to resume their indefinite march
when they heard the tramping of horses
and the unrestrained voices Of mel
down the hill. Their recent familiarity
with danger had wonderfully increased
their self possession. Secreting them.
selves as well as they could, they reach.
ed position from which they could SET
the slope of mountain stretching away
beneath them till lost in the shadows Of
the valley. They saw Black Eagle and
his warriors, and in their midst theJ
saw the prisoner, Louis Kyle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-26


know not whether you be good or bad
as the white men use those words;
only know that love you"
Then you remain with me-" said
Henry, taking her little red hands and
raising them as if he werc going to kiss
them. But he did not do so. 1T will
make me stronger to know that am
not wholly worthless and degraded.
Your love will keep alive my self re-
spect. But even here see my own self
ishness. Come, Kushat, bring your horse
here. "
kushat flew of, silent as shadow,
and came back in few minutes mount
ed on a spirited, graceful animal. Henry
Kyle saddled his horse and with tho
Indian girl by his side rode out of the
silent valley.
ITO mn CONTIyIIED1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-26

ga esrNsvs n - =,
go fSodis,
eve. c.ll rrcr ~,r- coa ~
KYLE brt. he win n. be,r vo,,r - =,
$500. v.,e.I.s,.s -, -. fs.L.,!, ~
eu4at;ona ard vn,- ,not,,er,s ,-.;i,- 49,
Your comnap;cra have dora this .,,;,,s
yet will nor b,are rou c.r,,-. 20
nounca the idol have y, lonsr ,,-o~s,,;S
"A !" "'f
"But tell ma ~ therr Rr.ha. -.
not wait TO be Questioned. lint tcl, n
an ahout - ,, -
or IN
~earv 40 1s
And forthwith Kushst threw aovr
her long black hair, and in q low musical
voice. like one imnrovisino n dirpc el,r
tom al with which the reader is aIreod,
familiar. and then Continued.
1--WE hid IN the rocks but Bouton anf
his men found ma They ran in liz.
wild beasts. The Prophet fought like
the dead chiefs Of the Sioux and carries
back your mother"
"Apd nav father2',
81 never saw him anrered before I'M,
he was in truth a warrior and fearless
Yet wounded and in darkness vb.,
could he do? Nothing to prevent then
when they seized Nora and bore he,
away"
and Nora il in Bouton's handsar
'.She is, or NAV be that she is dead >
"Aad my father and mother?"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-26

As in all things, Clara yielded to this
opinion and drew closer into the strip
Of shadow made by the rock towering
above them. They had just settled down
again to endure with patience the swell
tering heat when both were startled by
the actions Of the horses. The animals
ceased to be languid. and now, with di.
lating nostrils, heads erect and fright
ened eyes, they locked up the walls Of
the glen directly above where the Sis
tiers were sitting.
"what can it be?'' asked Clara, look
ing anxiously about her.
'Wc cannot sec from here" replied
Alice. LET US go out where the horses
are"
They rose and were walking to the
centsr Of the glen, when, to their
amazement, the horses started back
with shorts Of alarm and tugged at the
ropes till they snapped like pistols. Alice
saw the danger and ran forward to
catch aud soothe the animals, but before
she could reach them they had turned
and sped away as only frightened horses
can.
Can you see anything?' asked Alice,
who ignored tho loss Of the horses in
her anxiety to learn what frightened
them.
II think I see a man, gasped Clara
''That is shdaow," said Alice.
but it moves Seel It comes this
way
As they watched the shadow it rose
till it looked rs if cast by a giant.
THAT can't be q man." said Alice,
who still retained her fine presence of
mind
"What do sou think it can be?''
ut might be some animal. Better
that than any Of Bouton's people. 1t
has disappeared.
"But why remain here, sister,"
why fly from q shadow, Clara?''
asked Alice, encircling her sisters slen-
der waist to give her confidence.
ut is not shadow, sister. There il
isi See its glaring eyes and hanging
tongue!'
Alice looked up the rocks and saw
coming down one Of those mountain
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-26

II ,cds too late to retruce their steps.
terrors, q grizzly bear. Neither of them
had ever seen such q monster before.
But while crossing the plains they had
often heard Captain Brandon describe
the fierce creatures appearance and con-
duct, 10 that now they recognized him.
For the moment they were frozen with
terror The instant the grizzly caught
sight Of them he rose ON his launches
and sent forth series Of growls that
indicated his humor.
At the. sound Of his voice Alice and
Clara, with shrieks of alarm which they
could not restrain, ran cut Of the glen,
holding each others hand. They had
no time to discuss the line of flight.
Away-my place to get ont Of the mon
ster's reach! After running about 200
yards they stopped for breath and look.
ed back. To their horror, the animal
travelled faster than themselves and
was now only so yards away and still
rolling after them.
Seeing that they stood, the grizzly
rose again ON his launches and surveyed
them with his fierce eyes They were
about to fly on again. A huge rock on the
canyon wall rose short distance ahead,
and at the same instant they realized
that this could only be turned by going
back. But il was too late to retrace their
steps. They stood, white faced and clasp.
I'd in each others arms, resigned to the
worst. when they heard . ringing voice
from the other side of the chasm.
Come closer to the canyon-out on
that projecting rock"
They saw the rock and obeyed the
soice.
"Lie down! Lie down and do moi
fear. " rang ont the same confident tones.
This was the opportunity the young
rineman sought With . rapidity tina,
gave the explosions almost continuous
roar, Henry Kyle discharged his repeat.
ing rife. The animal remained erec,
during this deadly fusillade.
As they lay down Clara looked across
the abyss and saw Henry Kyle stand.
ing like q statue with his rife to his
shoulder. The grizzly came on-came &C
cicse that they imasined they could feel
his hot, fctid breath IN their faces Al
. halloo from over the canyon the besl
rose again on its launches and just On
the brink II the wall that dropped with
shear pezpendiculaf fall to / 900 feet
below. Tie YiAs cracked The bear tot
tered - IL attempted to bring down ia
ponderous fore feet. The blood spurtet
from its mouth. Il tried to cline iron
the angular rock; bat failing. il sent ~
an awful roar and plunged into tn,
black abyss
Get barkr' shouted Henry Kyle
That danger b over"
The Sisters obeyed him. md. With II
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-26
CHAPTER XVIII.

Aware that his brother Louis was q
prisoner in the hands Of Bouton' s Indian
allies and anxious to rescue him, Henry
Kyle was in search of Black Eagles
band when he SO OPPORTUNITY came to
the rescue Of Alice Blanchard and her
sister. After leaving the girls he went
to where his horse was grazing and rode
on over the hills. His object now was
to reach the opposite side of the canyon,
and. without forgetting his brother, to
do all that he could for the girl that he
loved and her sister. He headed his
horse for the valley, whose every sur
rounding was so familiar to him, and
stood on the rocky rim just as the sun
was setting. The horse also recognized
the place and seemed anxious to go
down.
Giving the animal loose rein, Henry
Kyle was soon galloping across the
meadows and along the shore Of the
lake in the center of the valley. With
his quick observation, he saw that there
were no cattle, horses or sheep where
hitherto the green expanse swarmed
with them. This struck him as strange.
He urged on his horse, dashed into the
grove in which the home that had ever
welcomed him stood and refined in be-
side the ash heap that marked the site
Of his fathers house.
The stiffness of death hung over grove
and mountain. Even the birds seemed
to have flown from the trees, through
which the evening breezes went signing
like a requiem. With cry of agony
Henry Kyle flung himself from his sad
die and gazed wildly about him. The
old house was gone, but in the rush of
feelings he could not think Of the house.
Where were the occupants?
Mother! Mother!'' he cried, and the
rocks behind the woods returned, like
the ghost Of his own voice, the echo:
Mother! Motherv'
He shouted for his father, he shouted
for Nora, but only the echoes like a
mockery, replied.
20 God! o Godv' he walled; ''this
is my doing!"
His first thought was that this had
been done by Indians He looked about
him, and his trained eyes soon discover
ed in the soft, trampled ground the inn.
press Of white mems feet. There was
not moccasin track among them. He
knelt down and read the impressions as
a scholar would read a simple book, and
leaping to his feet he cried:
'Bouton has been here Bouton came
here when he left me in charge Of the
camp
"Yes, Douton has been here, - shout
ed voice behind him.
WHO is that?' he demanded az he
clutched his rife and tried to discover
the speaker through the increasing dark
ness
Zone who would die for you. Ku-
shat!'
As the Indian girl uttered her own
name she sprang forward and threw hez
arms about Henry Kyle.
lyon, Kushatr' he said, gently dis
engaging himself.
"Ye4 and thank the Spirit Of The
Mountains that you have come here. u
when was this douer' he aGaued,
pointing to the ruin
Last night
"And my mother and father.''
They are fugitives in the noun
sains."
And Nora.''
'sAl2s, she Is captive"
"A eaotiver'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-26
(To BE coNTIxuw.1


The best salve In the world fos
outs. bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores. tetter, chapped
hands, chilblaina. corns and Ill akin
eruptions. and positively oursl
piles or no pay required. II 10 guar.
anteed 10 give perfect sstisfsction. Of
money refunded. Prioe Is cents psu
boz. For sale BY Haxts Z Ullsmeyes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-26
CHAPTER WI

No language can describe DR.. Hlanch.
ards joy mt sight II his daughten In
his eapcrncss TO clasp them TO his bresst
he would have rushed into tho canyon
had not Captain Brandon restrained
him.
let me 60 to my childreap' cried
the delighted old man ''Seei They are
reaching out their hands 70 me-"
The canyon separates rs" said the
captain. "wsit till We have spoken
with them"
Alice saw at Q glance the futility Of
attempting to Join the party at that
point, and she knew that the same OBJ
struction prevented them coming to her
side.
Mutual congratulaticus paased back
and forth. and, at Captain BEzndon's 70.
quest. Alice told Of their escape and the
condition in which they LEFT Bouton's
camp.
"Remain where you aze," nid the
captain when Alice had concluded the
brief but thrilling Story Of their flight.
Hide in the shadow Of that rock and
We will come to you"
How long before you can rcach us7"
said Alice. M
'lt will take till the middle a the
afternoon to flank the head Of the can.
yon, but keep mp good heart"
Would il not be better for a. 70 10
and meet you?''
"No. Though IL there were no danger
in the way, I would consent. We know
where you are now. Should you leave,
we might not be able to find you
And what are we to do with the
horscs."
IF You can find grass near by, let
them Craze. sec you have riatas fas.
tened to the saddles. " aid the captain.
With words II encouragement the
party rode on, DR.. blanchard remaining
in tho rear. and every few PAGES he
turned to look back Mt his daughters and
to wave his hand to them. A cloud
seemed TO come mp from the canyon and
scttlc on the Landscape when the good
white head disappeared.
The girls found little space close BY
covered with nutritious bunch grass,
and here they secared the horue4 tying
them so that they cuald gfase They
found . rock walled cave In the gler
where they could sit, or, II they choee,
lie down with comfort, but though much
fatigned the novelty of the situation
the recent happy meeting and the de-
lightful anticipation Of soon being with
their father and brother again kept then
awake. The samc feelings prsventet
them thinking Of food O. the fact tha
the only wster for miles around wa
roaring in the Inaccessible depths Of tn
canyon. The day was very hoG IL rock,
elissened along the volcanic submits q
II they were becoming iemited and mus
soun hurst forth in lurid flameR Tn,
heated air rose up in shimmerinR wave
and looked - II IL were pantin8. Tn
distant Landscape became fantastic ans
distorted
Can We NOT find some place wher'
thcc is y little water on air:'' aske,
Clara, her brow beaded and her cheek
crinssopea with the heat
I'VE might, replied Alice, ''but
feel 10 r. better tn endure where we ar
safe than 10 venture oat where sumo q
tie outlaws NAV sec uA"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-26

fIIERl lilI nln!

sests of II ka,As, i.sauds.e
f.rkjch. paalns she0poe. sIss
tstss eSsesse-theenal, 80, nay
- obtainsd - ~ 0aal1as1a3
Deth 1o00o. On Ne 0sUt 1oog Of
~ HssP0 H0uss.
Rooms OvED.
For LeAjQ-rsDn . .. =. 70
- - . ~ days Dor Geo.
0e0an-so0 3 ,. :. % 10 p.n.
en voGk dAye o. SunAoys shs
seo1s WIN - opsa fspn I = =.
seu@s- - ~ eeeA1eglse 81.
1eooglD 81 xoU1lo eh1un1
49, - - 'eo1s1so1 6 ~
ne A411g buoneoD Aoo1G
e0n1ereen ssanssesd ~ ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-04
PASSENGERS.
Depar ted.

For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr w. G.
Hall, Sept. Miss Doherty, \. H
Crook, Master German, DR.. H. c. Mey-
ers, Geo. Kauellau and wife, Thos. n
Nahae, Mrs. Nahae, Sam Pedro, Simon
Ain, S. Peck, Father Alloys, j. Jurgen-
sen and wife, Mrs. j. Legros, Mrs. j. A
Rodauet, Miss Decamo, Miss May
Hutchinson, w. Letera, st. Chad PHI
auaia, Miss Lulu Hutchinson, Wing
Him, Il. Kat Poo, Makekau, Rosie Ka-
haulelio, Miss Scott, Miss May Legros
Basil Apiki, David Kanewanui, James
Poai, d. Kapohal<ukimohewa, Maria
Ferreira, Miss Alice Ayres, Mrs. r.
Ayres, Miss, Nape, r. p. Hose, Miss c.
Kaalele, Misses Maria and Abbierh
and about sixty deck.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-04
ALL ALONG THE DOCKS
SCHOONER TRANSIT IN WITH BIG
CARGO.
Had Bad Weather-S. c. Allen-W. II.
Dimond Gone-Harveste in Ballast
The Island Fleet.

The Hawaiian schooner Norma has
hauled over to the old Fishmarket
wharf.
The steamer j. 4. Cummins arrived
early yesterday evening from Koolau
and sailed again for Waimanalo this
morning.
The steamer Kilauea Hou, Capt.
Everett will leave at noon tomorrow
for Hawaii ports and will likely take
the foreign mail.
The schooner Luka sailed out to the
Gainsborough wreck at o'clock this
morning. AS pretty stiff breeze was
blowing off port this forenoon, it is
not expected much will be done today.
Decorations are being added to the
boat landing all the time. The latest
are two pairs of Albatross heads,
found on the wreck of the bark Gains
borugh.
The American bark Harvester, Capt.
Beck, will leave for Puget Sound this
afternoon in ballast. The skipper took
about ten punches of bananas on his
own account.
The barkentine w. H. Dimond, Capt.
Nilsson, loosened her sails yesterday
afternoon and sailed out the harbor
bound for the Golden Gate with the
following cargo: S69S bags sugar,
VIM. G. Irwin & Co., 1900 bags rice, NJ.
S. Grinbaum G. Co. Domestic value,
$37,633. 3
The American bark S. C. Allen, Capt.
Thompson, will leave for the Coast on
Monday. She is awaiting 5000 bags of
Onomea sugar, expected to arrive by
the steamer Kinau this afternoon. This
amount will top off her cargo. In the
meantime the vessel is having her
sails bent and her hull painted.
The Inter Island wharf was crowded
this morning, the attraction being the
departure of the pride of the Inter
lSldnu 20 IleeI, Une w. VI. HAL. Every
berth on board was taken and mat
trasses were laid. The steamer took
away as many as she brought on her
last trip. AS usual late freight and
business mail delayed the departure
of the steamer until 10: 80 o'clock. The
Hall made fine sight going out with
all Sails set and stiff breeze in heI
shrouds.
The American four-master schooner
Transit, Capt. Jorgensen, arrived off
port yesterday evening and was towed
in this morning, sixteen days from
San Francisco. She brought 1900 tons
of general merchandise, including a
big deck load of shingles, consigned to
Theo. H. Davies &, Co. Fine weather
was had throughout. The schooner
brought no passengers. Capt. Jorgen-
sen, however, is accompanied by his
wife and child. The Transit is at
Brewers wharf.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-04
For SAN FRANCISCO:

Steamers of the above Companies will
call at Honolulu on their way from
Hongkong and Yokohama to the above
port on or about the following dates:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-04
The Company known through
out the world as the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO,

Having met with the highest sue
cess in the manufacture and sale of
the excellent liquid laxative remedy,
Syrup of Figs, it has become import
ant to all to have knowledge of the
Company and it, products. The
great value of the remedy as medl-
cinal agent, and of the Company's
efforts, is attested by the sale of
millions of bottles annually and by
the high approval of most eminent
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The California Fig Syrup Co. was
organized more than twelve years
ago, for the special purpose of
manufacturing and selling laxative
remedy. which would be more
pleasant to the taste and more bene-
fetal in its effects than any other
known. In the process of manutact-
uring, figs are used, MS they ar,
pleasant TO the taste, and healthfui
in their tendencies, but the medicinal,
properties of the remedy are obtained
from an excellent combination OF
plants known to be incidentally lax
alive, and to act most beneficially.
If in the enjoyment of good health,
and the system is regular, then
laxative or other remedies are not
needed. If afflicted with any actual
disease one may be commended to
the most skilltul physicians, but if
in need of Il laxative, then one
should have the best and with the
well-informed everywhere, Syrup of
Figs stands highest and is most
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satisfaction.
HOBRON DRUG co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-04

For YOKOHAMA and HoNcKoNc.

Steamers of the above Companies will
call at Honolulu on their way to the
above ports on or about the following
dates:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-04
VESSELS EXPECTED.
Vessels from

Vessels from Due.
Brit. blk Ladas, Liverpool .....D Due
Brit. blk Routenbeck, Liverpool. Dec. 20
Am. bgtne w. G. Irwin, ... Sept. II
Am. bktne S. G. Wilder, S. F. Sept IA
o. g. o S. S. Rio Janeiro, S. f.. Sept. 10
o. & o. S, S. Doric, Yokohama
and Hongkong Sept. Is
o. S. S. Mariposa, Colonies -. Sept. II
Haw blk Santiago, S. F. (at
Hllo) .................. Sept. IL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-04
A DEAD LIGHT.

Advertising is the light to guide the
traveller to your door. If your light
burns dimly, he may not see it, or
may follow brighter light.-Printer's
Ink.