davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-05
MORE RELIGIOUS DIFFERENCES.

The Scotch Presbyterians threat
en- to make it hot" for Rev. John
Watson Ian Maclaren). He Is too
liberal. and, they say, hungers for
the alligator pears OF Unitarianism.
30 there soon may be another
great Church scandal, and the
soiled linen Of theology viii be
washed before the soothing multi
tude. These side fights Of the
Church militant impede the move
ment7 of this grand army, and
make a general destruction OF
tempers.
The Scotch Presbyterian
Church has already been rent and
torn by the Robertson Smith dis
pute. with the result that the gulf
of difference Is wider than ever and
the laymen are all at sea about
the truth" and the Presbyterian
Church Of America has been badly
shaken mp by the Briggs con
troversy, which shows that the
Christian navigators have not vet
fully agreed upon their charts, or
made their soundings, or set up
the light houses. This, however,
will all come in due time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-05
Medicated Papers

Be used; in doing so, you need have nc
fear of the results.
Our stock at present is much larger
than usual We have just received g
large consignment of such staple
brands as Orc, Cosmos, Owl, EPSON
Ponds Extract, Perfection, P. P. P. P.
all of which we are offering at re-
markably low prices, in order that
they may be in reach of all.
With prices we are in the lead, and
we intend to keep there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-05

The coming establishment this year
by Chicago capitalists of $4,000 evap-
Grafton soda liant at Green River is
the initiation of a Wyoming industry
whose SCOPE can scarcely be realized.
The State has soda-charged waters ga
lore
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-05

The New York Herald, a secu-
lar newspaper, has recently pub
lished long and interesting art
icle BY Rev. William Hayes Ward,
ID. d., the editor of the Indepen-
dent. on the construction and an
aIvSis Of the Bible. He Is recOg-
niZed a. one OF the best scholars
In Biblical history. He tells the
lavInan that the Books of Ruth,
Jonah and Daniel belong to the
category Of religious romance. "
At the same time, he asserts, as he
always has, the divine ''inspira-
ton" of the Bible.
The publication of such an art
icle in a great secular daily is the
best proof that the distinction be
tween religious and secular papers
Is only artificial. In a really whole
some literature, all life is one. Al
forces act together. The brain or
soul has neither religious or secu-
lar side The right cannot be put
into irrigating bitches and switch
ed off in TO a religious field or a
secular field. The secular press is
gradually entering the field of the
religious press, because it Is nat
ural to 10 50. Religion Is becom-
mo more attractive than it has
been. Its repellant aspects, pre-
sented by men, are gradually dis
appearing. Heretofore the inqmr-
or has been commanded to take
only certain paths. rs he moved
h was always confronted with Sc
we're notices: Keep off the grass,
Turn 10 the right" Don't pick
the flowers Read the regula-
tions." These notices are either be
ing removed or are stolen by adj
venturesome persons.
1t Is often said that it Is the sec
Mar, and not the religious press,
which truly indicates the actual
Christian civilization of men.
Should it not be the other way:
Who will lead the lavmen ont OF
the darkness
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-05
RONIS|e[ D|uQ 20.
New Goods, New Goods, New Goods
Elk 8 $. wARRaNoo.

a
enegecally
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-05
Cheap as Dirt.

Most people are extremely particular
about the food they eat, clothes they
wear, soaps they use, and why not ex-
ercise the same precaution regarding
the toilet paper consumed?
1t is by far more essential than the
average person realizes-that none but
purely
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-05
Smoother
Than Silk

Is the finish of the different TOILET
PAPERS we are now carrying in stock.
You cannot over-estimate the value of
a Medicated Silk-Finished Paper. We
have reduced the price on the perforat-
ed roll paper until it is about as
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31

Orleans. My uncle placed me in a con-
vent. While | was there he died,
wldower, and left my guard ianship in the
lands OF his eldest son, Henry. Henry
had brother named John. l never
knew my cousins, except for their occa-
slonai visits TO the convent, until recently,
when, at the request of Henry, 1 left the
convent, after having made it my home
Tor twenty years. The request came in
the form OF letter from Henry at Den
yer asking me 10 join them there.
thought 1t strange that they did not come
Tor me, as was not accustomed to trav-
cling. They seemed exceedingly glad to
see me, and treated me with the utmost
Difference. found them TO be gentlem an
~ IN speech and bearing. but before long
discovered that something odd appeared
in their conduct-a strange kind of eau
ton. certain veiled manner of talking,
and the care which they took that 1
should not become acquainted with tn e
qUeer-looking people with whom they
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31

associated al night. In the daytime they
nearly always kept closely 10 their rooms
l had an instructive feeling that there was
something wrong about them, but did
net understand what it was, and my sense
OF 10y atty and duty toward them prevented
any show of distrust on my part.
I'VE travelled from one city to another.
my cousins always giving me all the
money ] wanted, which l supposed was
my own. They never gave me the small
est insight into their affairs. except to say
that they were dealers in real estate in
the new Western towns. l can under
stand now that my presence was a ma
terra! shield to them in their criminal
practices.
ave came to San Francisco six weeks
ago and boarded with family on Devlsa-
dero street. In few days II became evil
dent that my cousins were in trouble,
but they would only laugh at me when ]
asked them what annoyed them Two OF
three days before this gentleman [refer.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31

secur1ties-to my cousins, and they &C
cepted it heartily. Oh. what villains! 1t
was l who went with my cousin John in
the hack (my Cousin Henry driving) TO
get this gentleman, and what said that
night about another woman, whom pre-
tended to have sent home, was untrue.
When 1 left him in the drawing-room 1
hurried upstairs and made myself up as
dying woman" Here her eyes sparkled
merrily, but quickly became grave again.
II suppose he has told you all that hap
pened in the room that night. 1 knew he
would not consent to stay, and l had no
Intention of trying to compel hi m
but it all makes me look so ridiculous
now that l could die of shame. Well,
that very night, after he lad gone, my
Cousin John had me write note to man
named Martin. He said he had lust re-
hected that Mr.. Martin, who was an old
friend of his, would keep the papers more
securely than a stranger. The note was
vague and unsigned, hut he said that Mr..
Martin would understand it. 1t merely
infor med him that valise containing
some articles which he desired TO procure
could be found in this gentleman's $ rooms.
81 never suspected that the papers
which L had seen in the valise had been
taken out and counterfeiting tools substi-
tuted. | had never dreamed that nv
cousins were counterfeiters. We left the
house the next day, 10 my great sur
prise, and took small rooms on Cali
fornia street, where we kept CLOSELY
concealed. l was very wretched. be-
cause l knew that this gentleman
would suspect something wrong by
reason OF my not keeping my promise to
send for him again, and 1 wrote him let
ter but nv cousins tn vhop, in+rus+od
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31

this He then took the his while
out to the kitchen took departure
wherever fishing the
the different family m Fully
Nearly all and
In places there sqnaor and filth The
and The hanging the
broken The children
then
old ad
swered tell about
grearandfathe and had
We fishermen and families people,"
he said 1--WE know going to live
We have homes and church and restaurant"
"Your restaurant" ash
Oh that Now when is
to the church
all
after when the baby
thing We the church and then
and big change for old people,
And found that the old
taurant wedding
coming out SO that they passed other the threshold
Then the church,
1uneral PROCESSION WILL
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31

"Keepa gooda CaOs must him home to Lucia
wrigging
the one took him long and he
picked
hundreds of others lying dock but trained have
How this he cried holding t up proudly.
Then the boss its
claws and looked closely at the edge OF the she'll Thaa all
right he said after the INSPECTION Very good Carlos good boy
Now The go ho & h ec'aan Ta G4d o. o took
ago on one of those bright
The picturesque boats their and
of the bay flashed in the sunshine reflected
object queerest shapes
eventually them into myriads that
down and down. then seemed to disappear nowhere.
Of The fishers putting cleaning
, c5lor when words "Now1 90 to Lucia
these brave fellows any
We all o.
tribe We of their trials and pleasures their disappoint
ard But the idea of
my investigations
proved to be both surprise and revelation found
fonder OF his hone than any other place in world 1t true
he? When
willing
a as pleases.
Most Italian
the number the big buildings Broadway
And they worldly goods most of them may
that affection, natural Latin
them to attain the greatest happiness to be had in this world
Nov Lucia the fisherman
~ bi hv coverad With feb COO as md COL, 8nt 49, aus
acquainted with him. AS it he stopped in little cafe
He hand in a the
of his fingers nip which he didn't
he Fine have ere lventu
he replied.
giva besa
fors she fin my
any chidren?" aske
"Oh gotta boy fine baby"
Whats name?'
"Carlos. We him after wlfe
\ glass Of
\on by calling bottle "Lacrma
Broadway
proud moment for him filled
cobw
"Whata name?' fisherman moments
told him and he informed his
also told that his wis
possessed OF that knowledge for somet me-.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31

ring 10 mel was summoned 10 see me my
cousins informed me that they had
taken furnished house and that
we should live there for the pres
ent. We went TO the house. 1t was
beautifully furnished. / was surprised
when l learned that we were to have
no servants, that none of us could 60
out in The daytime, and that my cousins
would bring cooked food 10 the house at
night. Henry explained that financial
ruin stared US in the face; that an un-
scrupulous land agent had swindled him
out of all that we owned, but that if we
could hide for time and thus avoid legal
process, and keep our securities with us
to avoid attachment, we should come
whole out of the trouble: but that as the
rascal had the law on us, he would ruin us
If he discovered our whereabouts.
''He brought out valise and opened it.
and showed me that it contained a great
many papers, which he said represented
all that he and John and l had in the
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31

world. He then said that a further pre-
caution was edvisable-that the papers be
concealed away from us, and asked me if
| could undertake the task. In fact he
prevailed on me 10 do so, assuring me
that | was the cleverest girl in the world,
and that could do anything 1 tried.
1T had happened that not long before
this transfer to the furnished house this
gentleman lagain referring to mel had
saved my life by dragging me from in
front of a cable-car before which l had
slipped and fallen. 1t Is not true, as
had told him, that 1 had met him at the
Horse Show, but did feel very gra teful,
and ii is true that often tried afterward
to attract his attention on the street and
that he treated me with contempt When
nv cousin set his problem before me |
decided to undertake its solution; but had
it not been that-that-I desired to snow
nv gratitude toward my rescuer, ana to
tell him how-grateful 1 was" THer
bushes here became painful, and she kept
her glance directed toward the fioorl.
"Speak unreservedly, N adam" came
from the District Attorney in so kind a
voice that it was impossible to resist it.
"a woman has some shame and deli
cacy, SIR" she said, as her lip trem bled
again. well, If l must-don't you see
that l thou ,ht 1 could accomplish two
ends at once-have him do me anothe r
service by taking care of the securities,
and at the same time make him think bet
ter of me than he had done?''
The occurrences and embarrassment
with which she said this com pie tely dis
armed me and | must have shown my
sen ptiments, for the District Attorney cast
an amused glance my way.
al exnlained my nlan-for sacratinn the
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31
Copyrighted.
CHAPTER VIII.

She paused again, and her glance wan
dered vacantly and anxousIy about, and
then with sudden flashing of the eyes and
in such a sharp, determined tone as | had
heard before she resumed:
"I must-I wiIl-tell me whole truth.
This is more than 1 cal bear. Will you
hear meP"
eyes" answered the District Attorney.
( Il will inform you how you can verify
4 Il that am going to say. Do you know
Ny name?"
"No'
at is Eleanor Dubois. NY father was a
colonel in the Confederate army, and our
home was in New Orleans. Some years
after the war. when-I was an infant, my
kfather and mother both died. | was the
only child. and inherited a considera-
bic property, which my father, by his
will, placed in the charge OF his brother,
Hippolyte Dubois, cotton factor Of New
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31

1t, doubtless destroyed il. We have been
there ever since, and were going to Aus
tralia, as 1 understood it, to escape our
creditor. When you accosted me at the
dock, thought you were officers whom
he had sent to rob US. Is there anything
else for me to explain ?'
There never were three more dunn
founded men. Martins hard, shrewd face
was curiously twisted into half-incredu-
lous grin; the District Attorneys ex
preston was one of genial, whimsical
wonder, and II was ready to die of
shame that I had mistrusted this most
charming and wonderful! girl for mo-
ment, and would then and there have
given my right hand for her admiration.
She was asked many prying questions,
all of which she answered, and all that
she said was easily verified; and when all
that was done her worthy cousins were
tried and convicted, and sent to the gray
old prison of San Quentin, and this most
remarkable of all possible girls went tree
and alone into the world, with my poor
heart in her keeping.
Decem Der came, and could there have
been sweeter close to the happiest year
OF my life2 But life in all its years is so
strange thing! OF what can L now be-
certain but that my beautiful wife, my
matchless Eleanor (for really, she was
afraid TO remain alone in this big world)
is not spurious coin, but came pure and
shining from the mint of the Almighty?
And II IN this precious relation which we
bear to each other she has but the more
firmly bound and gagged and blindfoIded
me than on a certain night which / re-
mem Der, / must confess that it is thralI.
dom of Infinite sweetness.
THE ENn
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31

Miguel said had left the cafe
sidewalk
Where HyeP' L asked.
pointing building the
Montgomery
and taka wife,
of manhood still
in
weathbeaten face him
But altoreher Miguel almost perfect
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31

part they goodna friendly
bit boats
The WIFE, and
his aId depends given
Some might really all
there although found that the preference
thought
the s wi M bab
Miguel his home We climbed flights
hung
ing parapherna with plaster
sides Miguel knocked
"Com
egn
We Lucia sitting
with her
81 to my boy Miguel
prise and interrogation his
Instantly pleasure proudly
the youngster who slept peacefully through ALL
That's 'Isaid. ike his moth
Yes blondes, mighty
proud You see am on half Italian Nv mother was German
and Montgomery
old
surely comfortable
spoess white floor scrubbed until
eat from
The fairly
how and there of
be placed.
Besides Miguel young
who had nothing but looked the
psed explained Mgues
had Just arrived from Italy and could English
You ought happy young mother
Miguel had aberted himself short
Indeed am, she rep ed. have
the fishermen dangerous
business They glad
and and don't blame
and the small
enough to and drink comfortable live
tort in time of troub When tho sea rms bgh and our orc
them And heaway does failed
60 church every Sunday tha he is home.
of
the he the
him to stay home always him peaes
he
long because he likes his
Your crab is ALA fixed
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-06-10
PANAcA POINTS.
Yesterday noon the Thermometer
registered 100 in the shade.

Yesterday noon the Thermometer
registered 100 in the shade.
Hy Rice is down from Spring
Valley attending the cattle sale.
Frank Walker is the head man
buying stock and attending to the
business for Joe Coumerilh.
The stock men are all rejoicing
over the very successful deal made
and the amount of cattle gathered.
Benz Sanders arrived here from
Deer Lodge Monday evening he re-
ports everything very favorable for
a good camp the following summer.
Jos Ronnow contemplates visiting
State Line in the near future. He
has some valuable prospects there
to look after. We all wish him I'M
limited success.
Mouse, the Indian who killed
those prospectors down south some
time ago, passed through here Tues
day afternoon. Nobody seemed de-
sirous to get the thousand dollar re-
ward offered for him, so he passed
on unmolested.
Girls. Ronnow and Hy Empy de-
parted for Deer Lodge Monday
morning to develop some valuable
prospects they have there. When
they return we expect to have some
very glowing accounts from that
camp.
|. N. Turnbaugh and Loss Atchi-
son just returned from a prospect
ing trip to Deer Lodge District.
They report everything in first class
condition for good camp. Every
body who is well acquainted with
these two gentlemen know that
what they say can be depended up
on against all opposition
OF late several people have been
complaining of missing sever
al articles of food from their cellars.
One man in particular lost several
cans of tomatoes, corn, peas, and
large cake. Nothing definite how
ever as to their where abouts has
been learned but twill be we'll for
some prospector to take warning.
EsAU.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-06-10
Another Strike.

On Sunday last a fine body of ore
was encountered in the Midwinter
mine located at the Point, owned by
Henry Welland and others. We'll
land has had faith in the mine when
the other partners did not, and has
had couple of men at work there
for some months. They have been
working alongside wall of clay for
some time following some ore that
was of little value. Last week
they made up their minds to pen
citrate this wall and Sunday last it
opened out with twenty-eight or
thirty-inch vein of fine free smelling
ore. The rock brought to town, some
fifty pounds, which is not picked
rock, is as good as any to be seen,
The owners are elated over the find
and will, as soon as it can be gotten
out, ship number of tons to Salt
Lake to ascertain its full value. II
will go high in lead, considerable
in silver and cares some twelve OF
fourteen dollars in gold,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-06-10
Death Of Mrs. Henry Rives.

For ten days past, while attend
ing court here, Judge Riyes has had
daily kilograms regarding the CON
dition of his wife who was i'll at
their home at Salt Lake, but until
yesterday morning nothing indica-
ted fatal termination. Messages
received then however showed a rap
id change for the worse and about
four o'clock in the afternoon Mrs.
Rives' death was reported.
Immediately upon receipt of bad
news yesterday morning Judge Rives
prepared to leave. The information
that his wife was dying, coming as
it did so Unexpectedly, utterly pros
strated him and though the end was
wired here just before his leaving, he
was not informed. The nature OF
Mrs Rives' affiiction was not men
toned.
Deceased was q daughter of DIR.
Reece and was an elegant and &C
complished lady. Judge Rives was
married to her at Eureka, this State,
twelve years ago. Two children,
Gertrude and Lucille, are left mother
less, and they and the Judge have
the warmest sympathy of his numer-
GUS friends aand acquaintance
throughout this section in their sad
bereavement.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-06-10

A young dog in fit made things
rather lively for a short time in some
of our business houses on Sunday.
1t was taken with the fit in front of
Hartung's barber shop. He ran in
side, demolished lamps, scattered
books around and raised Old Ned in
the bath room, he then ran into
Eisenmann's hardware store, broke
some large panes of glass, jumped
on the shelves scattering tinware all
over the place, and as last resort
made for DR.. Campbell's drug store
where he was refused admittance,
crawling under the floor where he
was found dead an hour afterwards.
Durrant will not hang on the 18th
as was expected His attorneys
have gained for him new lease of
life for four months and if the SUI
preme Court of the U. S. does not
change the sentence, which is utter
ly improbable, he cannot be executed
till this year is nearly closed. Dur
rant made merry when the news
was brought him, he had resigned
himself to his fate and thought his
days would end on the 18th of the
present month. Money and infu-
ence does wonderful things, even
the helping of the worst of criminals,
as in Durrant's case.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-06-10
A Sad Misfortune,

Levi Syphus of Panaca went to the
southeastern states last September as
a missionary of the Mormon Church.
About Christmas time he was taken
sick and returned home suffering
from general indisposition and some
apparent injury to his right eye.
He was under DR.. Campbell's care
for time and appeared to improve
but later grew worse and was ad-
vised to go to Salt Lake. He did so
two weeks ago and an examination
developed the fact that the injured
eye must be extirpated in order to
save the other. This was done ten
days ago by Doctors Andrew and
Gowan and at last account the young
man was getting along nicely and
will soon be able to return home.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-06-10
National Educational Association Meet
ing.


ing.
For the meeting of the National
Educational Association at Buffalo in
1896 the excellent service given by
the Union Pacific was commented
Oh by all those who had the pleasure
of using that line. This year our
educational friends meet in Milwau-
kee, Wis, July 9th to 9th, and
members of the association and
others from points west of the Mis-
souri, River, should by all means take
the Union Pacific.
The service of the UNION PACIFIC
via Omaha or Kansas CITY is the very
best. The equipment consists of
handsome day coaches, Chair Cars
Pullman Buffet and Drawing Room
Sleepers, Dining Cars and Buffet
Smoking and Library Cars. Fewer
changes than via any other line.
One fare, plus $3.50 for the round
trip will be the rate from all points
west of the Missouri River for this
meeting.
For illustrated matter, folders, etc. =,
call on your nearest agent, or add
dress. Il. l.. LoMAx.
Gen. Pass. and Tiki. Agt. Omaha
Neb.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-06-10

ST. JOHNS LODGE NO. IS.

A MEETS THE FOURTH SATURDAY in
IN each month at odd Fellows Hall, on Main
NIX street. All visiting Brothers in good
wv standing are invited TO attend
W. l.. SCOTT, secretary
Il. N, MAYO. W. NJ.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-06-10

Now that the Treasury Depart
ment has taken the pains to dem
onstrate that gold cannot be made of
t,n' we may as well prepare to hear
that the whole affair is but foxy
scheme OF Wall Street to make money
dearer.