davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-04-09
r Mi.

Lawrence's departure annoyed Mrs
Dumaresq exceedingly. She had counted
with great confidence upon his proposing
to Anne: and she thought that Anne
would lplve given him Il favorable answer.
She tried to discover whether my such
proposal had been made. but could extract
nothing from Anne herself. Anne could
not give amy reason for Mr.. L%.awrence's
sudden determination to visit Cairo. She
had always heard that he intended doing
so sooner or later. But she said nothing
about Lawrence's further plans. Even
he had not mentioned India to Mrs. Du-
maresQ.
Anne looked palcr than usual. but not
detected. Rather she WAS scrupulously
cheerful and easy to please. Mrs. Du-
inarcsq was treasured concerning her.
She WAS struck sometimes by n pathetic
shadow under Anne's eyes. a saddened
droop of the corners of her lips when she
was silent. But then Anne would look
up and smile with all her accustomed
sweetness, or say something particularly
pleasant and gentle. and the previous look
of sadness vanished like IL dream.
\ large %skctching party had been or
ganized for II Saturday in March. 1t
was IL beautiful day: there were few
clouds in the sky. the sun was bright and
the air fresh; moreover, there were no
signs of Il khamSeen. or hot wind, pust.
present or to come. Each member of the
party was mounted on n donkey and at
tended by II grinning donkey boy. Sew
eral servants were in attendance. carry
ing umbrellas. light chairs, drawing ma
terials and refreshments. They all dis
mounted when they came to the palm
groves, and walked on till they arrived at
the edge of the Mahmoudieh Canal, where
they saw a soft-eyed buffalo bathing itself
in the water, and various blue-robed
Arabs basking in the sun.
They all sat down; but as they did not
oil wish to draw exactly the snme thing,
some of them presently strolled away to
other points; and after a time, Mrs. Her.
on and Anne, who remained to sketch the
date palms, We're left together. Then
Mrs. Heron went to find her own p%articu-
lar Arab, who had concealed her India
rubber somewhere about his person, and
forgotten to give it to her again, and Anne
was for n time alone. She put down her
pencil, looked dreamily Mt the scene before
her and fell into n rcverie from which she
was only awakened by the sound of a foot
step and the appearance of Mr.. Eastlake.
Mrs. Heron sent me to look for you,
Miss Cartcrct," he said. ',They are going
to light u fire, boil some water and make
ten; but she says you need not come just
yet if you are not ready"
'Thank you," said Anne; 81 want to
put II of those blue-and-red figures into
my sketch; l will do it first"
He took Mrs. Heron's chair. and occu-
pied himself in sketching little palm trees
and pyramids upon n scrap of blotting
paper. Anne worked in~dustriously at her
sketch, thought of her fairgrounds and
her middle distances, and forgot all about
him.
He spoke ut last in a low tone, but in
a well-considered way. and not as IL upon
the impulse of the moment
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-04-09

Full dress is common at the Parislan
theaters only on first nights, at the OBJ
era and national theaters. No return
coupons are given.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-04-09

it. No. Anne. l could not: if your dear
eyes looked into mine. and you, knowing
what know. sud. with your dear voice,
Stay l would risk heaven and earth,
defy law. human and divine. with you.
But you will never do that. YOU sweet,
wise saint. with pure eyes and serious
brow: l think not even for loves sake
would you do That"
No wonder that DIR. Hughes found him
exhausted and l~istless next morning. Anne
came to read to him i'll the afternoon,
when he was comfortably established in
the drawing room. Her eyes were bright:
her face and voice serene. He looked ut
her with n curious mixture of remorse and
longing.
Three or four days passed by. The doc
tor declared him well enough to travel. if
it were necessary that he should do so;
but his decision vas not announced in
public. Lawrence had made it IL special
request that nothing should be said about
his departure until he himself had spok-
en to Mrs. Dumaresq. And every day he
said that he would speak to her, and ev-
cry day he put off the decisive word until
the morrow.
1t was one evening in February that
Lawrence announced his final resolution.
He had taken his first walk outside the
garden, in company with Mr.. Dumaresq.
Harold and Anne. The fact that he and
Anne were great friends was universally
conceded. and neither Mr.. Dumarcsq nor
Harold made much apology for starting
off to interfere in n dispute between some
Arab wagoncrs. whose carts were terri
bly, overladen. and whose horses were al
most sinking in the deep sand of the road.
Lawrence sat down to rest OH Il great
square stone.
'How beautiful it isl" said Anne. "Anl
yet there is not much beauty in the coun-
try itself; it is the color that is so lovely"
Lawrence stopped and picked up n blue
flower that was growing ut his feet. "How
like this is to the forgct-lne-not." he said.
| Then lie occupied himself in pulling it to
pieces and dropping it on the sand. 81
won't ask you to take it as Il reminder of
mo: it is not the true forget-me-not," he
said. Then. as she answered nothing. he
continued. in n lower tone: II do not want
you TO remember me-"
"Not want mc-to remember you..'
NO. His voice was very uncertain,
and he made long pauses as he spoke. ~
think of going to Cairo the day after to-
morrow-and l shall probably return by
way of Port Said and Ismalia-thcn l
shall go to India"
Lawrence dared not look at her. What
must she think of him now? He went
on with nervous t%luency. supporting his
head between his hands: II have not told
Mrs. Dumaresq yet. But DR.. Hughes
says l may 60"
He vcnturcd to look at her. She was
still gazing at the sunset. and it's glow
was bright upon her face. Her hands
were claspcl before her. and her attitude
was quiet and composed. Only. when the
sun sank and the crimson light had died
away. lie saw that it had left her face as
pale as death.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-04-09

CA
vegetables. i'm
Gliding pickles
and IL C not
specially provld-
ed for .........
F. $ paste or
sauce 10000. =.
Cnbbages. each =.
cider 10000. ....
Eggs 5000. .....
Egg yolk ........
Hay 100000. 80.
Honey .... ......
Hops 5000. .....
Onions ......
Garlic 80. $500.
e IL green .
Peas. dried ......
Peas. split .......
Peas In cartons.
paper, or other
small packages .
IL n t trees.
shrubs. v | e $
bulbs and roots
of all kinds, not
specially provid-
cd for .........
Potatoes -. ....
Castor beans OF
seeds $3.50.
Flaxsecl. or lin
SEED and other
oil seeds not spe-
cially provided
for ............
But no drawback
shall be allowed
on oil cake made
fro Ill imported
seed, nor shall
amy allowance
be made for dirt
or other impurl-
ties. y Sod.
Seeds Of all kinds
o t specially
provided for =.
Straw 5000. ....S
Tcazles 900.
Vegetables in nat
'uralI state not
s sp Eau proVlu-
AnchUvies and sar-
u!iies, pncaeu IN
on U. olherwlsc.
$500 Jokes
.iieus efiis hot
more ,li'ln I'VE
inches ionS. i"ur
!i.cnes woe anu
hrre ana Il haii
lhcnes ueep 80.
Appies' green OF
.Mpe
Appies, ufieu. ues-
siccaleu, eNapof,
lieu OF preparcu
III any
iinI speclaily pro-
pN Musu
ieucnes anu Otiler
q Dle irnits.
MctuuiHs yer
res wheh drled.
fruits ,preserveu
l. lHH own
JUICES ..... 80.
III II sweet
.nea1s ana iraits
preserved IN SUI
gar or molasses.
VI ~ spirits con
n not over
PEI cent. OF al
II ana nor
sPecialiy proSi9-
ed ior' ana 1el-
iies OF all xmas.
M 8,
prMhes. raisins
nnu IL ufled
grapes ~. 49,.
Aamte anu other
oGurrahts -. -.
o!ives, green or
III DOT
.ies. Jars or SIM ,
mar PACKAGES =.
IN CASKS OF other-
Wise 5000. go. !
GIrapss 5000. -.
Ieucncs .;......
oIanses' ne mons.
ZINES. era p
Huit. ~snauuocGs
OF pomeios
III auui'.nn tnereto
barrels or other
nrlicies conIain-
nus tue 1oresoins.
oranges lemons.
anG ZINES. Ill
c
lemons q
!illles IN 1uik.
per tnousahd
IN addition. upon
rug poAes OF DIR
reis
lemons q
iillles IN pnrk-
aEes OF
.. CUBIC rect
VI lesss per pack
y 80. .....
III lsrkages cA
Seea'ng CUBIC
aeeI anu not ex-
eeeti!iE ~ 80.
III ex,
eS..iH,s cupic
ret. TOT u c az
Hl.ioilui cunlc
1901 Or iraction.
III ouik' per thou-
SAM 100.
IN additlon, upon
me boxes or Dur
rels ......,....:
grunge peel anu
lemon peel. pre-
served or can
uled 1000.
Cltron OF citron
peel. preserved
or canuieu .....
Pineapples -.
o she'll
ed ...... ......
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-04-09

Cattle valued at not
o than $50
head. IL one year
old and over, peg
head .....
Cattle less than one
year, per heni...
Cattle valued at
nOr than $50 per
head ......
Hogs ........ ....
Horses and mules,
valued at $1N or
less. per head. -.
Valued at over 500
All horses 4 mules
Horses valued ut
$3.50 and over
shall pay u duty
Of 5000. .......
Sheep, one year old
Or over .........
Less than 0ne year
old. ....... 90.
Other live animals,
not specially pr"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-04-09

vided fer 1900.
barley. per bushel
Barley malt. per bu
Il Il r ley, penrled
patent or hulled.
Duckwheat . -.
Corn or maize.
COrnmcal .. =.
Macar0ni, G mi
cell and similar
preparations ...
OATS ........ 20.
Oatmeal and roll
ed oats 100000.
Dat hulls. per hun
dred pounds
Rice, cleaned 80.
lsicc, unclaimed,
or ice free from
the outer hull.
Rice flour and rice
meal. and rice,
broken, which
will PISS through
a No. IL wire
sieve so. 900.
Paddy. or rice
having the outer
hull on 30.
lye ...... 5000.
Rye flour .........
Wheat ...... 80.
Wheat -four 500.
Tapioca. cassava,
or cassada. fari-
M. and sago. In
flake. pearl or
flour 5000.
ArrOwroOt flour y.
Butter and substI-
tutes therefor y.
Cheese ......
Fresh milk $500.
Milk, preserved or
condensed o
sterilized. includ-
Ing weight of
packages -.
Sugar OF milk.....
q ..... .....
Beans. peas and
mushrooms. pre-
pared or pre-
served. in tins,
Jars, bottles or
Otherwise, W.T.. Of
package. inc. -.
o t h G r prepared
vegetables.
Gliding pickles
aud SaunnS nnf
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-04-09

20 pc. Free. 20 pc.
1se. Free. lse.
NC lib. 80 pc. 1 clos.
lAc. lib. 80 pc. l s-loc.
&c. lib. 80 pc. 2He.
.s.s H. Il: 81: :s':asss ...s
s $50: H. Il: 800: 800: ss;:
on. II. az,
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-06-05
The Child that Did Not Die.

The reporter of a local paper was
lately deputed TO interview Mrs. Bon
nick, ). Courthurst-road, Charlton
road Blackheath, London. S. f. Mrs.
Bonnick showed him her baby, stout,
healthy little girl.
"Ah. but you should have seen her
this time last year. said the mother,
you would not have thought she
would have lived a day. Till last win
ter she was a bright, healthy child.
"She was then taken i'll with in
fiuenza, followed by pleurisy and pneu-
monia She wasted to shadow, and
dropsy set in. The doctor gave up
hope. and only called occasionally to
see her Last June / read a small book
about Dr. Williams Pink Pills, and
how child on the verge of death had
been completely cured by the use of
the Pills. AS last resource | deter
mined to try them. l gave her the
third part of a pill dissolved in water
thrice a day, and the very first night
she slept better thar she had done
for weeks. On the third day her appe-
tite commenced to improve, and she
asked for food At the end of fort
night she was able to sit up. She took
two boxes altogether, and at the end
was as we'll as ever. She has had no
relapse or ailment since. The people
of the neighborhood thought she
could not last many days, and now
they think she is a perfect wonder.
Mrs. Bonnick added, 81 can never
be too grateful. We all thought she
was dying, but she is quite cured now.
DR. Williams Pink Pills are
strengthening tonic medicine for men,
women, or children. They are not like
other medicine; take care that the
package bears the full name DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People. They
have cured numerous cases of anaemia,
and disorders arising
from impoverished blood, such as
weakness, loss of appetite, shortness
of breath, pains in the back; also ner-
vous headache, early decay, all forms
of female weakness. hysteria. para
lysis, locomotor ataXy, rheumatism,
and sciatica.
Sold by all dealers in medicine and
by Hollister Drug Co, Hebron Drug
Co, wholesale agents for Hawaiian
Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-06-05
PoIice Offeers in TroubIe.

Charles Warren was discharged from
the police force yesterday morning,
and Lieutenant Chamberlain's fate
hangs in the balance until some time
this morning. Both of the men failed
to turn out for drill yesterday morn
ing. and. of course. an investigation
followed Immediately. 1t was found
that on the night previous the key OF
the American League hall had been
handed Lieutenant Chamberlain for
safe keeping at the conclusion of the
Cricket Club smoker. As soon as he
was off duty he. in company with
Warren, went up into the hall. and. IT
is said, imbibed too freely of the liquid
refreshments that had been placed in
the hall for the guests ct the smoker.
which caused their non-appeaTance at
drill yesterday morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-06-05
BASE BALL TODAY.
Stars and Regiments to- Contest
at Makiki.

After an interval of two weeks, rival
teams of ball players, Stars and Regi-
ments, will cross bats on the league
grounds today at $3.50. These clubs
usually draw large audiences, as their
playing is spirited and the contest
close. Following is a list of players
If the batting list is changed by the
captains after the men go on the field
the blame should be placed where 1t
belongs:
First Regiment.-A. Moore, 2b.; A.
Duncan, CT; A. G. Davis, 3b.; J. Cor
man, C.; J. Luahiwa, IT,; Kaunui. IS.
J. O'Connor, RI; Scanlan, 1b.; G.. \.
Bower. D. Substitutes: Hennessey,
Mayne and Bridges.
Stars-H Wilder, 3b.; p. Lishman,
ss.: A Cunha. c.; s. Mahuka, h.; r.
Pahau. rf.; d. Ross, IT,; w. Babbitt, p;
s. d. Koki, 2b.; S. Woods, cf. Substi-
tutes: d. McNichol and L. Hart.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-06-05

The annual services in memory of
the deceased members of the Order
will be held at Harmony Hall, King
Street, on SUNDAY AFTERNOON,
June 9Th, at 8 o'clock.
All members of the order, whether
belonging to local lodges or visitors,
with their families are requested to be
present.
At the close of the exercises at the
Hall conveyances will be provided to
the cemetery, where the remainder of
the prescribed exercises will take place,
to be followed by the decoration of
the graves.
Members will appear in regalia.
Brothers and Sisters of the Order
are requested, so far as practicable, to
contribute flowers for this occasion;
the same can be sent to the Hall at any
time after o'clock on Sunday morn
ing.
BY order of the Committee of Ar
rangementS,
c. T. RODGERS, N. G., Chairman.
L. w. HOUGH. G.. s., Secretary.
4627-2t
The herald., 1897-08-22
ALGER is IGNORANT
OF ANY ACTION CONCERNING
SAN DIEGO
He Assumes to Have Forgotten That
Such Place as San Pedro
Exists

BLUFF POINT, N. Y, August 21.-
Secretary of War Alger came back here
with the President today and will STAY
until the party leaves Tuesday morning
for Buffalo on special train, arriving
about 2 pm. Secretary Alger was
asked as to the character Of the report
Of Improvements for San Pedro harbor
and said: MY absence from here yes
terday has delayed am examination of
my business letters. I have not seen
the report as yet and rather doubt
whether it is here. Later in the day I
shall have a chance to examine 1t if it
happens to be in the mail"
General Alger said later in the day:
You may say that as yet no intima ton
has reached me of report on the harbor
defenses of San Diego. The mail con-
tains nothing Of the kind"
The herald., 1897-08-22
Hopes for an Office

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21-It is
probable that the distinguished scient-
list, Prof. George Davidson, may be ap-
pointed superintendent of the coast and
geodetic survey. A dispatch received
tonight from Washington indicates that
the friends of Prof. Davidson are work
ing in his behalf with some show of sue
cess. His previous service in the survey
has directed attention prominently to
him. He has formidable rival in Prof
Mark w. Harrington, late of Washing
ton, but now of Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Harrington was formerly chief of the
weather bureau under Harrison, but W as
removed by Secretary Morton
The herald., 1897-08-22
A Fresno Failure

FRESNO, Aug. .21.-A. c. Smith, for
mery of the Moore G. Smith Lumber
company, today filed a petition in in
solvency, involving the largest amount
of money ever appearing on any sched-
ule in this county. The amount is $79S,
GOO. The principal creditors are the
Bank of British Columbia, the Bank OF
California and A. Borel & Co. of San
Francisco. The large amount involved
in the failure represents the accumulated
inde btedness of the Moore & Smith cor
porations, which originated in Stockton
and branched out in separate corpora
tions in the state of Washington and in
the Kings river enterprise in this county.
The herald., 1897-08-22
AUSTRIAN JEALOUSY
SEEMS SOMEWHAT TO TROUBLE
WILLIAM
Continental Powers to Join in an
Effort to Suppress the Too
Active Anarchists

BERLIN, Aug. 21.-At the banquet al
Wilhelmshohe, In honor of the birthday
of Emperor Francis Joseph, remark OF
Emperor William to General Windes'
ckraelz, the Austrian military attache
| created a sensation. Lifting his glass
his majesty said: 81 trust that all mis-
understandings are now buried"
ring to recent events and to the Aus.
trian jealousy created thereby.
During the presence of the king O.
italy at the German military maneuver.
a symbolical play, written according tt
the instructions and on an outline fur.
nished by Emperor William will be per.
| formed at the Royal theater at Weis.
| baden. The play will allegorically rep.
! resent the determination of Italy an6
Germany. The two leading roles are
Italia and Germania, and the scenic deco.
rations, which are gorgeous, are the
work Of the Viennesse painters, Kakt.
zel1y and Rottenara, from sketches
made by the German emperor.
The most beautiful tabeau will repre-
sent Rome In this scene the emperor
lOulili II utSlI dDlt " uldhG dU dll6TdLlOD. ].
In the original the sun was seen rising in
the city over St Peters, the rays radiat-
ing the whole vicinity and leaving the
royal residence in the shadow. In view
of the strained relations between the
Vatican and the Quirinal, his majesty
ordered the sun in this scene to be
obliterated
The Associated Press correspondent
learns on good authority that it is true
that Emperor William has proposed a
new plan of concentrated action on the
part of the continental powers against
anarchists and that he has obtained the
promise of cooperation from a majority
Of them. The plan includes a uniform
system of watching all those who are
known to hold destructive ideas, more
effective interchange of observation and
better system of identification.
The Prussian schools have again been
ordered to celebrate the anniversary Of
Sedan day.
The herald., 1897-08-22
Grand Army Politics

BUFFALO,, August 21.-G. A. r. poll
tics are beginning to be talked a little
among the local members. Col. James
Sexton of Chicago and Col Mack of San
dusky, Ohio, are the only active candi-
dates for Command DER in- Chief so far
heard from. If Cincinnati gets the en-
campment next year, Col. Mack cannot
be elected Commander-in- Chief, as the
State which gets the encampment can
not have the commander also If San
Francisco should get the encampment
for 1885, it is said that it will be a close
race between, Col. Mack and Col. Sexton.
The herald., 1897-08-22
Eaure'S Faux Pas

PARIS, August 21.-It is feared thai
Admiral Besnard, who is already Sc
verely criticised for the break down OF
the French warship Bruix, which had
been assigned as one of the escort ves-
sells during the voyage of M. Faure tc
Cronstadt roads will soon find himself
the object of a further attack. 1t ap-
pears that the Dupuy &c LONE, which
was sent to take the place of the disa bled
Bruix, was obliged, in order to overtaks
M. Faure, to pass through Kiel canal, a
circumstance not fattering to french
vanity.
The herald., 1897-08-22
A PUGILIST LOST
SAN FRANCISCO AUGUST q

SAN FRANCISCO. August 21-A let
ter from the head, of Lake Bennett states
that Frank Slavin, the big pugilist, is
lost in the wilds of the Northwest Ter
ritory. On August 5th Slavin started
back alone from the lake toward the
summit of Chllcoot Pass to find number
of articles lost from his pack Up TO
August 9, the date Of the letter, nothing
The herald., 1897-08-22
Failed to Escape

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 21.-Late to-
night prisoner in the city Jail named
Charles d. Hittel, a mail car burglar,
was detected in the act of digging hole
through the brick wall that would have
let himself and a bunco thief named
Reid into large yard. From this they
hoped to escape by scaling the wall
Hittel is beardless youth, but cum
ming fellow. His hair has been dyed red,
and the officers think he may be wanted
elsewhere for crooked work
The herald., 1897-08-22
It Exploded

ST. JOHNS, N. F., August 21.-At
Blanc Sablon a child dropped a lighted
match into a barrel of gunpowder. The
explosion which followed wrecked the
house and killed four persons One man
was fatally injured and several others
were seriously hurt by cavern at a
mine on Pilley Island.
The herald., 1897-08-22
A Place for Eckels

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-The directors OF
the Commercial National bank of this
city have offered the presidency of that
institution to Comptroller of the Treas
ury Eckels at handsome salary. Mr..
Eckels has the offer under considera-
tion.
The herald., 1897-08-22
INDEX
OF THE TELEGRAPH NEWS

British policy regarding Turco-
Grecian affairs is badly received by
continental Europe.
Late Japanese advices indicate con-
tinued opposition to the annexation
of Hawaii by the United States.
Wheat at Chicago passes the dol
lar mark, and the bulls insist that
dollar wheat will seem cheap before
they get through.
A Royal Geographical society Of
fetal expresses the belief that Bal
loonist Andree has been successful
and will soon be heard from.
The Pacific Mail liner China denied
registry by the Hawaiian govern
/ -----.s---------------.A--
may be made more probable.
Star Pointer outpaces Joe Patchen
but he does not make a new record
other events on turf and track; bal
games; wheel work; general sport.
When asked concerning McKenna's
opinion about San Pedro harbor, Sec.
retary Alger replied that he "has re-
ceived no notice of a report on harbo,
defenses at San Diego" which may be
very true.
Reports from Dyea tell of much
hardship among prospectors; some
have nothing to eat, and others fail
to get transportation for their sup
plies; miners coming down bring
money with them.