davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1897-08-06

found it cold and trembling.
81 have frightened you," he said.
eyes, monsieur l was startled be-
cause / did not hear you coming, and /
seemed to be far away"
She seemed strangely sad and pre-
occupied tonight. After the French
man had joined her she relapsed into
her former dream; she folded her arms
upon the bridge again, and fixed her
sad eyes upon the flowing river. Caus-
sidiere. partaking of the mood, looked
downward, too.
You love the water. Marjorie?"
Eyes; it is my kith and kim"
"You have been here for hours, have
you not? l sought you at the manse
in vain"
81 was not here, monsieur. / was in
the kirkyard among the graves"
Among the graves?" returned the
Frenchman, looking anxiously at her.
"a strange place for you to wander in,
my child! 1t is only when we have
seen trouble and lost friends that we
seek such places. For me 1t would be
fitting, perhaps, but for you it is diff
ferent You are so young and should
be so happy"
"Ah, yes!" sighed Marjorie. II am
happy enough"
And yet you sadden the days that
should be the brightest by wandering
near the dead. Why did you go to the
churchyard, little one?"
why. monsieur? To see my moth
er's grave"
Your mothers grave? / thought
you did not know your mother?"
They say she was my mother" re-
The Yale expositor., 1897-08-06
Only n Little prcmnture.

81 can't hear a suit that isn't pend
ing" said a judge to young lawyer
who was seeking advice.
IL know 1t isn't pending" replied tho
young man. in some confusion, but it
is about to pe1d. THE Green Bag.
The Yale expositor., 1897-08-06
CHAPTER XL-tCoNr1NUED.)


Caussidiere started in surprise; he
was not accustomed to such plain
speaking.
Madame is severe" he replied, with
a sarcastic smile. "She does not APP
prove of the morals of my nation? No?
Yet parbleu! they compare not I'M
favorably with those of pious Scot
land!"
This rebuff rather disconnected the
plain spoken lady. who turned up the
path impatiently, while the French
man shrugged his shoulders and looked
loftily indignant. Marjorie, who had
watched the preceding passage at arms
with no little anxiety, not quite follow
ing the conversation, glanced implor-
ingly at Caussidiere.
Don't mind Miss Hetherington," she
said, when the lady was out of hear
ing. what Mr.. Lorraine says of her
is true; her bark's waur than her bite,
and she means no offense."
"Who is she, my child? oh, 1 re-
member, the eccentric old lady whom
you visited yesterday"
Marjorie nodded; and at that mo-
ment Mr.. Lorraine came down the path,
followed by Solomon, and met Miss
Hetherington, who began talking 10
him vehemently.
"She is not very polite" muttered
Caussidiere; land see, she is already
abusing me to your guardian"
He held out his hand.
CHI
later in the day."
Perhaps. Oh, monsieur, you are not
offeaded?"
mot at ALL" replied Caussidiere,
though the look with which he re-
garded his late antagonist rather be-
lied his words. 81 forgive her for your
sake, my child"
Marjorie did not go to church again
that day. She had a headache and
kept her room. 1t was altogether a
gloomy afternoon. Mr.. Lorraine, Sc
cretly troubled in his mind, had diff
Guilty in concentrating his thoughts on
his religious duties, and Solomon pre-
served an invincible taciturnity. so
the day passed away, and evening
came.
There was no evening service, for
Mr.. Lorraine was too infirm to conduct
three services in one day. After a dis
NAL tea, to which Marjorie came down,
the minister sat reading a volume OF
sermons, and presently Marjorie left
the room, put on her hat, and strolled
into the garden.
II was a beautiful evening, and the
moon was rising over the far-off hills.
With her head still aching YEARLY, the
girl wandered out upon the road and
into the churchyard. She crept close
to the western wall and LOOKED for a
long time at one of the tombstones.
Then, signing deeply, she came out
and strolled up the village.
The bright weather and tia fresh air
enticed her on and on till abe came
10 the rural bridge above Lhe AMMAN
Water.
All was still and peaceful; not a
sound, not a breath disturbed the Sab
bath silence. She leaned over the stone
parapet and looked sadly down.
Her thoughts were wandering far
away-fowing, flowing with the MUIR
muring stream. She had fallen into a
waking dream, when she heard foot
step behind her. She started and ut
tered low cry as she saw dark fig
ure approaching in the moonlight.
The Yale expositor., 1897-08-06
Read the Advertisements.

You will enjoy this publication much
better If you will get into the habit of
reading the advertisements; they will
afford a most interesting study and
will put you in the way of getting
some excellent bargains. Our adver-
Users are reliable, they send what they
advertise.
The Yale expositor., 1897-08-06
LUCK OF A BOER.
no Was the First To Discover tho Fa-
nous WesseIton Mines.

nous wesseIton Mines.
A supplemented Boer-that is, he
was simple minded at first-dicover-
cd the famous Wesselton diamond
mines in the most extraordinary man
ner. He had been out on the veldt af-
ter the horses one evening when he
noticed small animal called "meer-
cat" scraping away the dirt from Its
burrow. Some popularity of the earth
led him to put some of 1t into his hand
kerchief, and take 1t home, where he
examined 1t that night. To his aston
ishment and delight he found In 1t a
three-carat diamond. Further search
at the "meercats" hole revealed other
diamonds, and before six months had
passed the Dutch farmer had been
offered and refused $2,50O,O0O for his
farm.
The Yale expositor., 1897-08-06
CHAPTER XIII.

FTER the scene
with Marjorie on
Sunday night, Suth-
erland was in a
state of despair; for
two days he walked
about in misery; on
the third day his
resolution was fixed
and he determined
to act. He went up
to the Castle and
The Yale expositor., 1897-08-06

The Indian population of the Domin-
ion of Canada is said to be 10000. OF
whom about $4,000 are Roman Catho-
lies. and the same number Protestantz
The Yale expositor., 1897-08-06
At the Seaside.

Maude-why do the people say the
waves are forever at war? The Boss
Because they are forever Smelling the
beach
The Yale expositor., 1897-08-06

Benzine sprinkled on the edges of carpets
Is a sure preventative of moths, and will
evaporate. doing no harm.
Breeders will find more money in raising
fewer animals and giving them little
training.
Some people never feel religious until they
get into tight place.
The Yale expositor., 1897-08-06
CHAPTER XII.

HE figure advanced
rapidly, and in a
moment Marjorie
recognized her tu-
tor.
Monsieur Caus-
sidiere!" she cried.
YES" returned
the French m a n
quietly, lit is T."
"He took her
hand in his. and
The Yale expositor., 1897-08-06

To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic, full of life nerve and vigor take No-To-
Bac, the wonder worker, that makes weak
men strong. All druggists, SOC or 81. Cure
guaranteed. Booklet anu sample free. Ad.
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York.
The Yale expositor., 1897-08-06

Large pieces of silver should be
wrapped in either green baize. cham
ois leather, or. at the worst, thick
flannelette, and little camphor gum
should be always packed up with it.,
AS this is said to preserve the SHIN
mering bloom natural to new silver,
which too frequent cleaning destroys.
Forks and spoons should be wrapped
up in the same way.
The Yale expositor., 1897-08-06

The richest man should work If he can.
Beauty is often an Offset to stupidity.
The Yale expositor., 1897-08-06

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
10c- If @. @. @. fail. druggists refund money
The Yale expositor., 1897-08-06
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Lie Away

Some fellows get very low down in getting
up in the world.
The Yale expositor., 1897-08-06

Before we can do much good we must first
be good.
The Yale expositor., 1897-08-06

To remove stains from silver. espe-
cially such as are caused by medicine
nr by neglect, use sulphuric acid, rub
bling 1t on with a little flannel pad.
then rinsing the articles most carefully
at once. For less ingrained stains, the
pulp of lemon, whose juice has been
used for lemon squash. may be recon-
mended as both efficient and harmless
Indian silver and brass are always
cleaned by natives with lemon or lines.
II may be as we'll to warn housekeep-
ers in these days, when pretty serving
is such consideration. that where you
have to reheat dish in a silver dish
from which 1t is impossible to shift the
eatable you should half FIJI baking
tin with hot water. then lay double
sheet of paper in this. and then stand
the silver dish on this, after which
1t will take no harm from the effects
of the oven-heat
The Yale expositor., 1897-08-06
THE CARE OF SILVER.

All silver used entirely for orna-
mental purposes, such as epergnes
when in use), candelabra. trays of all
kinds, etc, should be so treated as to
require nothing beyond a regular rub
every so often with a clean soft
chamois. This is easily done by hav-
Ing them properly lacquered, and is a
great addition to their utility and their
appearance. In cities, especially. sill
yer furnishes with fearful rapidity;
fogs, of course, are fatal, so also is
gas, while sulphur in any form, wheth-
er matches, or eatables, such as eggs,
ETC., Is absolutely destructive to the
due gloss and brilliancy OF the metal.
Another cause of dullness is careless
ness in putting away the silver while
still wet. All plate should be care
fully dried before storing 1t. More
over. all stains of whatever kind should
be at once attended to, for II left in
for any time they eat into the metal
and require the trained hands OF sill
versmith before they are fit for use
again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-05
NICARAGUA FAvoRs THIS corNrR,
Her President Asks the United states
10 Ftniah the Canal.

WASHINGTON. March 3.--The president
today sent TO the senate the correspon-
dence relative TO the Nicaraguan canal
Prohs bly, the most Important part Is a
communication from Minister Baker TO
Secretary oinsy. dated February 3. 1896
in which he details an interview with
President Zelsys. of Nicaragua. iu which
the latter stated that ho had taken the
opinion of three lawyers. who agreed that
the maritime canal company had forfeit
ed It's concessions by its failure "a do any
work for many years. NJ. Zelaya then
expressed 10 Minister Baker the hope that
the United states would take up the en-
terprise. He said II could he very easily
arranged to have the contract transferred
to the government 81 this country. a. he
had reached the conclusion that only 4
great government could put the work
through.
II asked the president" said Mr. Baker
III his government had At any time re-
cctved an offer from any foreign country
20 take hold Of the enterprise on condition
that the existing contract should he gotten
rid Of He frankly said Il has not"
Mr. Baker adds that he makes this state
rneut At President Zelayas request I'm or
der that his position may Dc understood
AT Washington. The correspondence IN
cludes several letters from Mr.. Blaine
when he was secretary Of state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-05
THE TWO TARIFF REFoRMERs.
Meet on the Pleasant Ground of Col
lege Fraternity.

WASHINGTON. March AT $50 this
morning thu president-elect descended TO
the second floor OF his hotel where many
delegations were in waiting for presenta-
ton A delegation headed by Postmaster
General Wilson consisted of members OF
the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
The president-elect greeted the callers
with greatest cordiality. Taking Wilson
by the hand ne exclaimed. Il have not seen
you since the storm last November. Come
over BY the window where | can see you
plainly and make sure you look You
did I'm the good old days when you were
on one side and I on the other
After reciprocating this greeting I'm the
same spirit. the postmaster general pro-
cseded TO make a speech In an entirely
Informal way. He was charged with the
presentation of badge which unfortun-
ately he did not have himself. He pro-
duced the receipt of the express company
and a telegram announcing shipment OF
the article. The president-elect thanked
the delegation in suitable terms and
promised TO wear the badge. II. as he re-
marked. there really was any such badge
and his visitors not joking.
just as the party started away an ex-
layed package Postmaster General VIII
son Immediately opened It, assisted by the
president-elect. and disclosed a beautiful
work OF the jewelers. art. studded thickiy
with diamonds. When the ceremony was
over, the president spent some time ex-
changing greetings with friends
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-05
MANY SOCIAL EVENTS.
Mckinley Dine. With Hay. and Ho-
bart With the Senators.

WASHINGTON. March last even
ing Maj. Mckinley dined with Col John
Hay. who will be the new ambassador 10
the court OF St. James. and then retired
early.
Vice President-eiec Hobart spent most
OF the day meeting his senatorial associ-
ates aud learning the rules and customs
of the senate. under the tuteiage OF Vice
President Stevenson.
The members OF the outgoing cabinet
were busted with clearing up their desks
Their designations are at Mr. McKtnlev's
service, and most OF them have explained
their duties 10 their Successors. who are
all here for the inaugural. save Gov
Long. OF Massachusetts,.
or the social events Of the evening the
dinner given by Col Hay 10 President
elect Mckinley was the most important
the attendance including many OF those
who will take prominent parts IN the work
OF the new administration. Those invited
70 meet the president-eleet at the dinner
were. Speaker Reed. Senators Hale.
Cameron. AIdrfchi FRYE Davis. Eikins
Mcmillan and Wetmore: Senators-eIect
Foraker. Hanna and Platt: Representa-
tives GroSvenoT. Hit and Wadsworth;
john Addison Porter. Gen. Vim. Osborne
Horace Porter Russell \. Aiger. Lyman
J. Gage. Henry a. White Assistant Sea-
rotary RockhilI and Mr. a s. Hay.
Senator Sewsil. Of New Jersey. tonight
gave a luncheon tn the room Of the senate
COMMITTEES on military affairs 10 Vice
President-eiect Hobart. 20 which all the
senator's were invited.
Mrs. John A Logan gave dinner 70
Gen. md Mrs AigsF AZ her home on
Clifton street. Judge Mckenna was ex-
pecied TO be present but was delayed
Among those present were: Gen. and
Mrs. AlSer Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman ]. Gage
Mr. and Mrs james Wilson. Judge and
Mrs. Gary. Gov. and AIRS. Bushnell. MTs
GOV. Hastings Gov. and Mrs. Tanner.
Gen. snd Mrs. Miles. Col and Mrs Grout
Cen Brunette and Gen Dodge.
Prominent among the arrivals IN the
city during the day were Hon Joseph Nc
keunA OF California, who IS 70 be at
tornev-general % the next adnaintstra-
ton. and Russell 3. Harrison. son OF the
sx-presldent. who was \ special aide today
or the starr % Gen Horace Porter.
Hon II z. Ptnzree. governor OF M3chi-
gan. Accompanied BY his star and . num-
Der % prominent citizens. arrived tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-05

- executive. hscsuse unjust 20 ne In
.s~ests 81 The peoE&e- Our action row
sraffes tAsa Il the question % tariff -
,-l.sar1 Was ysoSrponza 10 the regular ses-
eso- % cen<ress. We ere nearly Two
yeas from congressional e'ecfsen. AMI
<sr,fss{eS cznnot 50 greatly dfstraes rs a.
n xs,rb .7nresss was immediately pend
tn- We can approach the problem css-.,-
IL ard rstrsaf3csi1y. without fear Of lis
effects upon AZ early s.eeton cur re-
fow-rtrfzens who may disagree with us
s,rssr the character Of this legislation
ryefer 70 have the question settled nov.
even against their Own pr~cofce4ved
ysems--znd perhaps settled 80 reasonably.
a. AUST and believe Il vii De. az % in
sure great pe-naaency-Ehan % have FUR
Their uncertainty menzcinz the vast and
varied business interests o. the unitsd
states Aga4n. whatever action con-
zreSs may take viii be gwen a fair op-
Ts5rzu-try FOR trial before the people are
czilsSi TO pass judgment upon X. and this
fui and lasting settlement OF the ques-
In view OF these consideration, l shall
deem II my duty as PRESIDENT 20 convene
CONGRESS in extraordinary session on
Monday. the 18th day Of March. 1897.
United Country.
IN conclusion. congratulate the eoun-
try upon the fratsrDsl spirit OF the people
and the manifestations OF Sooc vii
everywhere 50 apparent me recent
monstrsted the obiitsraffon OF sectional
or geographical lines. but 10 some extent
also the prejudices which for years have
distracted our councils and married our
true greatness as a nation. The triumph
OF the people, whose verdict - carried
into effect today, i not the triumph o.
ore section nor wholly Of one party. but
OF All sections and all the people. The
North and south no longer divide on the
old lines but upon principles and poll
eses and IN this fact surely every lover
OF country can find cause for true felfcsta-
ton Let US rejoice IN and cultivate this
spirit: IL Is ennobli1g. and viii De both
a gain and blessing 10 our beloved coun-
try Il viii De my constant aim 10 do
nothing and permit nothing TO De done
that viii arrest or disturb this CROWN
sentiment OF unity and cooperation. this
revival % esteem and utilization which
now animates so many thousa nds In both
tire old antagonistic sections. but
shall cheerfgEy do everything possible to
promote and increase II
Let me again repeat the words OF the
oath administered by the chief justice,
which in their respective spheres. 50 far
as auplicalhse I would have all my coun-
trymen observe; I viii faithfully exc
cute the office OF president Of the United
States and will. 20 the best of my ability.
preserve protect and defend the consEilu-
ton OF the United States
This Is the obligation | have revereEtly
taken before The Lord Most High. To
keep II will be my single purpose, my con-
slant prayer: and shah confidently rely
upon The fornearance and assistance OF
all the people In the discharge Of any
solemn responsibilities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-05
ARBITRATION u ADOPTED.
Legislators snd Miners Ia Colorado
Favor That Plan.

DENVER. March s-The legislature IN
faiut session today unanimously adopted
the report OF the committee On iuvestiga-
fioH % ire I.eadville strike which recon-
raen4e3 arbitration CnairIaa Reuter-
read the following telegram signed - the
officers q the Cloud city Miners Union /.
Al q meeting o Cloud city Miners
nion. Nc S2. held or March 3 resolutions
we're passed accepting in every detail the
report % the legislative inwestIg CATION con-
nttyee en- ;he strike Every plan ard
every rropnsi tion contained IN the report
OF tha committee IS adopted -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-05
FORTUNE N POSTAGE STAMPS.
Chicago Crank" Dispose. of His
Collection for SIS. eeo.

CHICAGO. March when Byron s.
Ross OF ~ WtAsnd street. began 20 col
Jet postage stamps twenty years ago be-
wss called a crank ~ hfs Sca0osrpst e.
His parents tried % dlssasde him from
what they thought was n foolish braze
He told his father some day nis stamps
would bring htm q fortune. His dream
has come trus 4 few days ago Ross
traded his stamps for 4 hotel az Hurley
VIA. valued AZ 81 $50 He bought the
property from JOAN r. Burton. a milton
alre mine owner % Milwaukee. who Is
golng 70 establish ht~ son in the posta ea
stamp bushes
Tais perhaps Il the first time IN history
OF deal 81 sacb magnitude made wlth
postage STAMPS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-05
The Verdict of the People Was Unmistak-
ably for Tariff Reform.
THAT ALONE WILL BRING REVENUE,
At the Earliest Moment Receipts Must Be Made
to Exceed Expenditures.

Little Substantial Benefit Afforded by Surplus Obtained by
Largely Increased Debs-Financal Situation Can Be
lieyed Only Through Careful and Correct legislation
President Mckinley Declares Against Trusts-Extreme
Caution Necessary TO Guard Against Ignorant and Criminal
Foreigners-Reciprocity Needed Help Build Up the
American Merchant Marine-International Arbitration
Should Crown the Achievements of the Cenury-Full Text
of the Inaugural Address.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-05
MR. HOBART SWORN IN
EARLY MORNING FoRMaIrTrEs IN
THE SENATE.

Vice President Stevenson Hand. the
ofsfcr Over To Hi. saeee~xor-sn-
vocation by the BLIND Chaplain
Mr. aorriif the First of the sens-
tors To Take the oath-Impr~ssis
scene Witnessed by the Great
Mem OF the Nation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-05
Companie. Released q License.

TOPEKA. Kan. March 5-WehS No
NaH. state superintendent o. 1nsura nee.
hiss refused "a grant the Connecticut Mu-
tunl Life ard the New York GAfe Insurance
Companies license 20 do business in th3s
state for tne ensuing year. ffe alleges
HAT they nave not dealg fairly Wlib Mrs.
Sally = fgiitman whose litigation over
The policies - her husband amountlng
- about 80 90 has been prominently De-
fore che pubic sor several years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-05

CHICAGO. March k-John coYwine, ths
United States navy p4ymaster who. a feT
DAYS ago su8denIT lsft SeNp0rt z T..
accused o. being an suIteESier ~ govern
neat fuF.ds vas arrested tn this city last
evening. ygben arrested he confessed -
The police o. having roFced fhe govern
zn~ns 81 xs6Es8 during tAe two years that
be nelg the position u payFuaster.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-05

- ~~sek r. TIE back pair unssr sh~
shoats@r- blades water trash. baisonsnexs.
ar4 constipation. are symptoms % Dis
srserea stomach. klfnsys, aE@r. ard bow
- rsr a. zNHue.ts originating IL a de-
range meEgl Of these orga1a. take Aver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-05

fCRari rapid recovery should D. the pur-
erase % AnasS4ser- X sas@-et's MaIt-Nutriae.
IL s-reuS taess ard ogaA1s ssesA- Invaluable
20 n2rs-rg nsotAers- To ~ lad AZ al
'dr2gE.s1a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-05

F1esan1 Ofaess for rent low. suIAvaz
building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-05

Pa @ B4eoa Tor Alaska sasasseFs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-05

calling the senate 20 order He moved
aside for CHAPLAIN Milourn who in 81 i'm
IsTsssaVe voice delivered the firSt invcca-
hon Tor the nsw senate. AS the chaplain
closed, Vice President Hobart speaking IN
. strong. weli-Tao6 ulatss tone. delivered
his introductory Actress He said: