davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-18
FOR RENT.

AT HANALEI. KAUAI. THE
PRINCEVILLE PLANTATION CO,
will Lease their Mill and Diffusion
plant, capacity twenty-five tons In
twenty-four hours; also. their Lands
not under lease. comprising 1900 to
1000 acres OF arabic land. which can
all be irrigated by water from the
mountains. by bitches or pipes.
Something over one-half OF the stock
OF this company Is for sale: This in
cludes the Valleys Of Hanalei. Kali
hikai and Kalihiwai. most OF which
are under lease for rice culture.
For all particulars apply to
G. II. ROBERTSON,
At the ONCE Of c. Brewer & Co.
August 81. 1898. 1999-3m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-18
CHANGE OF LOCATION OF THE
GOVERNMENT POUND. DIsTICT
OF liOLOA. KAUAI

In accordance with Section OF
Chapter XXXV OF the Session Laws Of
1883, have this day changed the loca-
ton OF the Government Pound in the
District of Koloa, Kauai, from Kui-
kuiula 10 Puukohekohe in said dis
trct.
Mr.. Jacob Kauiau Is the Poundmas-
ter of said Pound.
j A. KING,
Minister Of the Interior.
Interior Office. November IL, 1895.
2020-3t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-18
FOR SALE.

One 3-roller mill, 30x54.
One 2-rOller mill. 30x60. with YOung's
Automatic Feeder.
Two Spare Rollers In good order.
One 16x42 Putnam Engine with
Gearing for above Mills.
All In very good working order. Sold
because too small.
Apply for particulars to ALEXAND-
FIR & BALDWIN, Honolulu, or to
PAIA PLANTATION, MAUI, where
the machinery can be inspected.
5063 2018-N
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-18

ssa ~ nlU sNlth ~ vaiffh oips
u \ wlltas 4 Wiltes
ftH rasHaaa pff Hm Nan No
iH William iAadl
NuI Nttfaail 81 smf Mlkahh'a
rs a fnn naH y umHti raf
uf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-18
ELECTION or OFFICERS.

AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
the shareholders OF the kipahulu
Sugar Co.. held this day. at the office
OF II. Hackfeld & Co.. Ltd. the follow
ing officers were elected to serve dur
ing the ensuing year:
J. +. Hackfeld ............ President
J. c. Pflueger ........ Vice President
II. A. isenberg ............ Treasurer
Ed Suhr ................... Secretary
W. Pfotenhauer .......... Auditor.
ED SUHR,
Secretary.
Honolulu, October 27th, 1898. 2015
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-18
NOTICE

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Kauai Telephone Company will be
held at IL a. m, on Monday the 18th
OF November, 1898, at the Office OF the
Grove Farm Plantation, Lihue.
r. w. T. PURVIS,
2O2O Secretary Kauai Tel. Co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-18
G. J. LYONS.
Meteorological Govt Survey.

N. d. Observers are requested to
forward their reports promptly at the
end Of each month. that they may ap-
pear In the published report on the
fifteenth OF following month.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-18
MeCMllosh Coming to Honolulu.

WASHINGTON. November 3.-The
revenue cutter McCulloch, now with
Admiral Deweys fleet at Manila. has
been detached from the naval service
and restored to the revenue cutter SER
vice. The McCuloch will be ordered to
San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-18
PASSENGERS.

From San Francisco, per Stmr. Rio
de Janeiro. Nov. HI. Is. Sinclair,
w. W. Greene, Mrs. J. Ouderkirk, Mas
O'Neil. J. Moore. Chas. Blythe, Mrs. s.
Hoffman, A. Mitchell, A. Glenn, Miss
Haffnan, J. c. Ftzsimons, Major Field.
Mrs. Field. r. McCants Stewart. Mrs.
+. McCants Stewart and two children,
Miss e. Stewart. Mr.. e. \. Johnson,
Mrs. g. \. Johnson.
From Kau, per Stmr. Noeau, Nov.
l7-Miss Maggie Doherty Miss Sarah
Doherty Bishop willis. Jas. McCand-
less, Jno. Beard.
Departed.
For Maui and Hawaii. per stmr HI
nau, Nov. l5.-Hilo: Perry Pierce, Miss
J. S. Booke. g. w. Fusell. William
Kinney, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew jackson
Smith, Harry Graft, Edward Chick.
Mrs. q. X Wilder, A. Grindell, G. J.
McCandless, Theo Inglis, VI. lie Blond.
Miss NJ. King, Mrs. r. J. Higgins, Miss
Bilbrough. Mrs. Brainard Abbey, "A. A.
Russell, All Hip, J. A. King, w. t.
ROwell. q. NJ. Robertson, Capt. Merri-
"fdlHtI, 'pl' Evans w lllldih 'OHTiul,
II, Il. Cooper, Cob Russell Mahukona;
William Hoppin, James Renton, T. S.
Kay and wife, G. T. Day. Kawaihae;
c. A. Rice. w. II, Rice. MAIZENA, Ma
Sheu.
For Maui ports, per stmr. Claudine,
Nov. l5.-S. +. Alexander, Capt. ALL
born, W. w. Williams. Mrs. Hagen
kamp, o. b, Stlllman, X. +. Ruggles
KEY o. ?. Emerson, c, b. Olsen, Miss
VESSEL See Chin.
For Koloa, per stmr Mazama, Nov
lj,-H. Glade
For Kappa, per stmr James Makee
Nov. l5.-Mrs Kakina. c. II. willis. !,
Rubinstein, Wong You.
For Kauai. per stmr. w. G. Hall
Nov. l5.--P, lsenberg, ST.. II. Isenberc
G. lsenberg and wife, Master SWEET
Mrs, ID SWEET, {. Woters, Mr.. Shussler
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-18
Up AND LOADING,

san Francisco for Honolulu-Stmr.
Australia (sails Nov. l6); bk. Albert
,sails Nov. l2); sch. Transit. bk Ar
cher (sails Nov. l5), and bk. Mohican.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-18
Records Not Hitherto Published:

In the Biennial Report for 1861
recently published, the total rainfall
for Grove Farm, Lihue, for 1895,
should be 81 .Os inches, and for Wal.
avs, Maxwell, and "Ieward aver
age'' "43 inches" should be read %
inches, etc.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-18
ANNUAL MEETING.

THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
KOHALA SUGAR COMPANY Will
hold their ANNUAL MEETING on
Monday, November q, 1898. at Q p. m.
at the Office OF Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
w. A. BOWEN,
Secretary.
Honolulu. Nov. s, 1898. bO7l-20lS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-18
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
the Stockholders Of the Kukaiau Plan
tation Co.. held this day at the Office
OF II. Hackfeld & Co, Ltd, the follow
ing officers were elected to serve dur
ing the ensuing year:
J. NJ. Horner. ...............Pr President
A. Horner ............ Vice President
J. +. Hackfeld ............. Treasurer
Ed Suhr ................... Secretary
RObt. HOrner ................ Auultor
ED SUHR.
20l7-4w Secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-18

The purser on the Rio Is now \. X.
Tichenor, who has been with the ship
as freight clerk in the past. The
freight clerk is II. l.. Bemis
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-18
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

On Saturday. December 18th. at II
o'clock noon. at the Office OF w. o..
Aiken, Paia, Maui, will be sold at pub
lie auction under special conditions as
to payments and improvements, the
following lots in Nahuku tract, Koo-
lau, Maui.
Lot ., 1926 acres. upset price
s3334l.
Lot 3s. 1925 acres; upset price,
s2l65O.
Lot 80. 1915 acres: upset price.
$si7s.
At the same time and place will be
sold for cash 20 small lots and rem
nants OF taro land in Kahakuloa val
ley, naui, OF from 100 to IA acre each.
Upset price at rate Of 500 per acre.
For further particulars. plan. etc.
apply at Office OF w. o. Aiken. Paia. or
at Public Lands Office. Honolulu.
J. +. BROWN.
2O2l-td Agent OF Public Lands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-18

Nmios b hessby sls.a thai parpsan,
10 n p0ssf ~ safe ssnlaisea IN a &c
,ain mefTae. dera dated sep,embes
30 isse made 10 kllilss isp ~ Homo.
leln. IN the Island a Osha, 80 usnfy
Macisflaas. a tn same plase, q ~
cord in iaber 90 on paee tit 81 SEQ
aud hy Said nonfy Msfsfiane duly
asaigaed 20 v " Masfafiane on the
gnfh day ~ March. isss. ana who II
nov the holder and owner ~ the note
and the said mortgage. ana for a
breach ~ the conditions In said mort
gage deed cOntained, to-wit, the non
payment 81 both principal and inter
ost secured theseby. that all and sing
ular the lands. tcnements and hecdl-
taments In said mortgage deed named
and described Will after the time Linz
tied by law be sold at Public Auction
o. sccount of said breach Of conditions
above named
And notice is hereby further given.
that ON Monday the 18th day Of De
cember. 1898. at ~ NJ OF that day. at
the salesroom OF Jas y. Morgan, Auc-
tioneer. In Honolulu. In the Island OF
Oahu, all and singular the property In
eafh h'iAhats Vtu udutu anu U.S.
cribed will be sold at Public Auction
on account OF the breach Of the condi-
tons in said mortgage contained.
Dated, Honolulu. November LIST. 1898
=. W. MACFARLANE.
Assignee of IL. Macfarlane, mortgage
In said mortgage named.
The real property In said mortgage
deed named is as follows:
IAN that certain piece or parcel OF
land situate at kamoiliili. Waikiki
Honolulu. Oahu, being a portion of II.
p. - l.. c. A. 1874 to Huliloa, and
containing taro patches and knla.
Commencing at the South corner of
this land and running: N. 300 deg.
T.. $50 feet al1Ag Aea; ~ 34.00 deg. Il.
sS feet along kea across the road and
along APP. 2 to Kaakau: N. 500 deg
T.. ~ feet along Kaakau; N. Gl.00 deg.
w 25l feet along Kauhola's land; s.
42.00 deg. w. 24i feet along Ap. ] to
Kaakau 5. 5000 deg r. 1893 feet across
the road and along stone wall to the
stream; 5. 1880 deg. Il. 100 feet along
Kuauna to the initial point. and con-
tanning an area OF 1877 acres
For further particulars apply to
CECIL BROWN. Attorney for Assignee
Of mortgage. zOl1-5F
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-18
GUATEMALA COFFEE SEED.

From selected trees. Specially
picked and prepared for sale at Soc per
pound.
Apply to THE MANAGER.
Kailua Coffee Co., Ltd,
Kailua. Kona, Hawaii.
Or to
THEO. II. DAVIES e. CO.. Ltd,
2O2O Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-18

ko4Itt - s1MsffON 10 tsnf
,gOfs AND of skiN ~ auni
ukuFI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-18
INSCRIPTION or PROPERTY TO
BE SOLD.


BE SOLD.
All that land at Kappa. Kauai, under
lease on the first day OF August. A.
ID. 1895 TO Tuck Chew Company from
the Makee Sugar Company. with the
rice mill, and all the machinery and
implements appertalning TO said rice
mill, and all the tenements and out
houses upon said land leased as afore-
said from the Make Sugar Company
with the Entertainments and appurten-
ances thereto appertaining The land
leased as aforesaid by the Makee
Sugar Company, being all of the prem
ises covered by lease dated the first
day of July, a. ID. 1894 by and be-
tween the Makee Sugar Company, Kea-
liza, Kauai, by its manager, William
Blaisdell and Tuck Chew Company OF
kealia. Kauai, by its Manager. Tuck
Chew, the premises being described in
said lease as follows:
That certain tract OF land situate at
Kapaa. Kauai, containing about SIX
TY-TWO 1922 acres. more or less, and
known as the Kappa swamp; rs acres
OF said lease-hold premises being
known as Section l. and "a acres
thereof being known as Section 2.
20i9-tdf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-18

ffas nstafs ia Kssfis Lsfs
s'tnat Nsf N 8ft iit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20

until night. What the sodhouse woman
thinks about all day long In her solitude II Is
hard to say; probably about the MORTGAGE on
the farm. Diseases among the stock, the pros.
poets OF the crops, the time when they will
be able TO put up their frame Dwelling. Work
memories Of another time and other surround
ings, but they must seem vague and fer away.
Even the weather In eastern Colorado IL
HOMOGENEOUS, There. Is. practically always the
cloudless sky, the brilliant sun, the strong,
dry wind. and II \ be In midsummer, Il is 50
and turns the buftato grass brown. Women,
andmen, too, become wlthered and premature
~ old. Hair and skin take ON the general tint
ofthings about them. And there comes certain
pectatlon, straininR INFO the future. They
lose all thought OF appearances. such things
get to mean vanity rather tllnn self-respect TO
them, The tragedies OF a city are unearthed
and, brought 70 light. but the silent tragedies
Of these desolate lives. are swallowed up and
lost l nthe immensely Of the prairie wastes.
IL Is O motley assortment. OF humanity that
takes the homesteads on the opening ,up OF
a. country like this -eN-cowboys, confirmed
pioneers who move with the advance OF c%ivlliga-
ton, people OF rein ament and reverses OF for
tune, many Russian and German immigrants.
earth. There Is a. shifting process which
1ivides these people intociasses afterthe coun-
try Is settled. but during the first years there
is no distinction In society. THE aOdhouse
levels all ranks, and at the rare intervals
when any OF the people are 6ponght together
take one another for granted. with no gues-
tion OF antecedents or family history, They
are people who are starting life. anew. and
living on hopes OF the future. with. forgetful-
she misses more things In such D life than n
ma. does.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20
CHAPTER XX.
THE BABIES OF pUMFRrEs.

q, the sombat OF the third day was. by the will
SSa,sto@ az that time for the melee to be fought
WstMoeh an equal number OF knights in open
hs}si each being at liberty 10 carry assistance
avn mS friends as soon as he had disposed Of his
IN this occasion, however. the fight was to
AZ PIetween three. knights with their several
s2Iles on,the one:side and an ~equal.number OF
IIsIls and sqlires on the other.
SuIu young IN Douglas OF Avondale was,
S,sesq on1 party. as the successful filter OF the
was @ head the other. The eheness OF battle
s IhoSt oe borne. and whatever happened In the
plsinat u nGht was to be endured without COM
fnIisatN; nut no blow was to be struck at either
way disabled By wound.
btiiU bholtos great and manifest JOY the Earl,
~ ~ master. chose the new Captain otthe guard
MAJ esp2ott him in the fray, and told him to
b inan SeH Ghoilce OF the best battle axe and sword
thlsSldp hnd. as well as arm himself with the
lett arm. &'e '"' s'ienI'" az
said X Sb ySIgr permission. I will ask my father"
an he also fights on our side as the squire of
nan Fleming" said the Earl. IF Laurence
third TaCC ten a monk. he might have made a
Wl Il was sholto's heart high and uplifted
sc6I I MN TO think Of the victory he would
altar "a over MS brother less than two days
choose u y had parted; and he fastened OH TO
father -" ""' upuer the uirecIoh vi MS
his h h. AIRY q James Of Ayondale consisted OF
sIr Lauder u the Bass. Thesesthres had
selvvssSSS entered their pavilion to arm them
pouHSeT lot me combat, when a trumpet an
bsssSVdfCu me arrival from the castle OF the AM
M IS 40 Of France. who. being recovered from
ing vi ofYuhd' had come in haste to see the light
Az eno last and greatest day OF the tourney.
the MnSUoh as he heard the wager OF battle
this dd sx cried: II also will strike n blow
has Il iof me honor of France. My quinsy
ItrohHS 'oSstLer left me. aud, my blood 1ows
'aMes Of Ayondale."' ~
on aG fo,OS without waiting to be asked. he went
'atsTnapn OF The .Ayondaie trio. :,
guest % the Marshal de Retz WAS the chief
dale 10 u was impossible for James of Avon
what tbSs s In his heart. for he knew not
had mn Tms nrenehman could do. and though he
undoubtedly been a gallant knight In his
SkLsyes PEI name Of the deepest dungeon OF Castle
'sA'Ant and plain v DO seen OF AL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20
DIED OF GRIEF O HIS MASTER.
A Noble st. Bernard Dogs Steadfast Re-
fusal of Food and Consolation.
From he Denver Times.

From the Denver Times.
Never was there a more touching and un-
doubted testimonial to the indness OF the late
DR.. Edward w. Bovett while alive than that
humbly offered on the shrine OF death by his
favorite st. Bernard dog. which this morning
died OF grief at the loss of Its master.
1t was one week ago yesterday that the i'm
posing cortege which accompanied the remains
OF DIR. Bovett paraded the streets to the grave.
Close behlnd the hearse walked the doctors
pet trotting mare. Gypsy. and alongside Of the
beautiful equine was the huge NJ. Bernard,
beginning to realize that his muster. who never
had snything but kind words and c~aresses for
cernedi in hiseyes. from which the tears iowed.
Every day after pr. Boyett was laid TO rest
poor Duke grew sadder and thinner. Since he
became satisfied that never more would his
master attend to his, modest wants he has
steadiastly refused all proffers OF food. The
judges OF dog fiesh, or not, faded WaYwithln
Poor DikeI, He could not believe that his
%sstfe a had 9sa gp p forever \ Although ths Q each S morn r.
slept. yet at every iootstsp lie. raised his eyes
lovingly, In hopes that he would not be disap-
PnSieled Ia Bnt It was 81 nIt to De. and reluctantly
The, stable TO assure himself that fhe lowell one
had not slipped IN runobserved' the grand ~,
He hal accompapieq his master, SO many
as well as did the deceased doctor himself.
Along Curtis street he went. patiently search
ing through each resort where he thought his
master might be found. Every night poor
Duke Kept NJ, his selt-lmposed Vigil. and in
Walkers. where his master had been accus-
toned TO stop. they could not drive fhe faith
ful animal from the door. and II broke their
hearts, 70 shut him out, SO mournfully did tho
animal look at them, His devotion To his
master was the most touching incident OF tho
kind that has been witnessed in this city. and
even the hearts OF the toughened old sports OF
the city have, been ,%soitened by the evident and
now followed its master 10 the grave.
The Duke of Somerset was regarded as the
was whelped In Denver on May 5. 1905, His
parents were both imported. his sire being
Lord Acton. and his dam Mascot Rico. owned
by s. i. Bigelow of this city. DIR. Boyett valued
Duke az $1,000. and only Q few days prior 70
him from q wealthy EngItgnman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20
CHAPTER xxi.
sHoLTo WINS KNIGHTHooD.

The Ambassador recovered quickly. after
that he ec had been !, l shs With bis rs servant Pen Pen
Lady. Sybilla manifested the most tender con-
cern in the matter OF the accident Of Judgment.
Gle from his own opponent and bringing him
into collision with, the Earl Douglas. o,u
often have Tst5iven With mine Uncle GILES
BY, the side OF La Pncelle before the walls OF
ever to the side Of the eye which sees and away
from hat wherein he had bis woupdn
not have permittsd him to ride in the tourney"
said Nd the Earl 1.-The fn9lt was mine alone"
Inc Laay SyDlIa smiled upon him very sweet
"Ypa are great soldiers-yoa Douglases:
half 9 Kingdom, to ride a melee. Four are
ppouSlases' and. moreover. cousins german in
Indeed. we might we'll have comprised the
sword play" said the Earl William. Tor In our
twenty generations we never learned aught
skulls thick enough. but even mine uncle, the
Abbot, hath his Latin by the cal, and one Som
PIE: q simple bHrgher Of ppmfries; did best
but that he desired not to lose the custom Of
sn lXasP on soS Ri SSm 1t t. Viii HHa Inds;sd ff 81 ssIs taS GID &
see yon ride about with young Messire Lelain,
tRs sdhst% 81 Iljo Of w RSassu afn IS o like 9Th That t B I
Truly" said the young Earl. modestly.
you do me ,overmpch honor. Ny cousin
aud alone could easily have overborne me to-
day. even without the aid OF your uncle's blind
eye. Even William OF Ayondale. is a better
lance. and Young Hugh will be when his time
Your squire fought a good nght.' she went
me- mend a!!Stssslf to- @ Ss4f BsiHS iui f' 81 ssii-s sS%;
"sRqltoMiyesi he is his iatheE,s son, and
otherwise, He win make q good knight. and I
will dun him one ore this sun set for his valiant
laying on ofthe axe this day"
The great muster was now over. The tents.
leland, were, already mostly struck. and, the
ground was Uttered with miscellaneous debris,
soon to be carted on In trail carts with square
wooden bodies set on boughs of trees, and
flung into the river by the Earfs varlets and
The llegemen OF the Douglas were by this
time streaming homeward by every noun
tain pass. Over the heather and through the
~aboundipR morasses horse and foot took their
when they came. hut each lance taking tho
route which appeared the shortest 70 himself.
North. east aud west. spearheads. glinted and
amor flashed aGai1 ,S. th he, 9r0wh Of the heather her
horses bent their heads to pull at the meadow
hay as their riders sought the nearest way to
their peel towers and 40-shllling lands.
II was at the greet gate Of Thrleye that the
To- his cousin william. a strong, silent man,
whose repnte was highest for good counsel
among all the branches Of the house OF Douglas.
Bholto came forward from the head OF his
anxiety lest in some, manner he had exceeded
his duty. The Earl a him kneel down. A
little .behind the young pouglases OF AVON
dale. William. James and Hugh. sat their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20

IhLavs PEI name Of the deepest dungeon OF Castle
e11ant and plain v DO seen OF all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20

horses, and the boy David. who had been left
at home to keep the castle. looked forth ,dis-
on the steps stood The little maid Margaret
come down. TO meet the returning train. OF
sScIto cared ApS' m s5StG about ,sS tell He ma NOT Sav wish n e
be disgraced before them oil.
fo SO he h. f iosa. E she E Z 1io tSGk ORRHi s sonsIS WI N.
liam's, sword out Of his hand. and. laying II on
The shoulder, Of sholto MahckimS he said
Sholto. have been quickly tried. but thy father
aSone oy you I we're but one q the archer guard,
yesterday you were made It's CAPTAIN, to-day
hheea1rty 9 tSa t1 Il Within iRHiF and the service Which tihIiss
day you did, your lord. Rise; Cir SholtoI',
But o for a.! m that r h ESGe n mot i tST t9 Se,, hSTd Of
within him ,I!Es tRe oycryOTaI f Fl 8 s sYonS: Does
Command. he continued to ,EneeI iii lusty
s9SS e elbow OF Ay &9S. Sir cf Rnls fSa S Ssdas siye MN sra Ss
and good thanks to your lord. Not your, head
but mine hath a. right 70 be muzzy with the
9YonPil gat this day on the green meadow OF
And practical William Of Ayopdalo Wills
the youth that we spoke OFF.
Moreover" said the Earl. that you may
suitably SUPPORT the kniEhth6od which your
fomrtylshiiiinES lands Of Aireiands and Iincolns
with Screel and Ben Gairn.. on condition that
you and yours shall keep the watchtlres laid
ready for the lighting and That IN time you
rear sturdy yeomen. 70 bear In the Douglas
train the banneret Of MacRim OF AiTeland."
Sholto stood before his generous lord trem-
bling and speeohless. while James Douglas
shook him by the elbow and ene9uraged him
rouGhly:. Say thy say. manl Hast lost thy
tongue?"
But William Douglas nodded approval Of the
youth. ,
lad the, better that he hath no ready tongue.
hath fought this dayl'
So all that sholto found himself able to do
was no more than to kneer on one knee and
kiss his masters hand.
II am too young." he muttered. Il am not
Nay. satd his master. But you haye fair
~. won your spurs, They made me a knight
when / was but two years Of my age. and /
cried all the time for nv nurse. your good
mothet.. who. when she came comforted me
make o place for my foster brother within the
Roodly circle OF the Douglas knights"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20
An Earn,nrk Of Genius.

From he Chicago Record.
Have, you any special literary methods, Mr..
Yes: like all other great writer's, / often din =
my mucilage brush In my ink -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-21
HObSOn Suggested.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, June 20.
MIR. F. w. Ramsden, the British
consul at Santiago de Cuba, who is
acting for the United States in the
negotiations with the Spaniards
for the exchange of Lieutena Mt
Hobson and his comrades of the
Merrimac expedition, has suggest
ed to the officials at Washington
that even a ransom might be paid
to secure the prompt release of the
American prisoners. That idea
was undoubtedly expressed in the
cable dispatches which passed
through the colonial authorities
here, but in what form it was
shaped is not clear.
MADRID, June 20.-Premier
Sagasta, when questioned On the
subject to-day, said nothing had
been decided Gin spite of the
American reports" regarding the
exchange of Naval Constructor
Hobson and his companions.