davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-14

s.co0 brls; wheat 6,ooo bu corn 1890 bu; oats,
25,ooo bu. Shipments-Flour, 5000 brls; wheat,
30 600 bu; corn, "A, coo bu oats, q. 0C0 bu.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 1s.-Flour quiet and UNI
changed. Receipts. 1910 bris: exports none.
Wheat weak Spot and month"; e14G9Cssc; Feb
ruary, s6Qs61sc: May. 92AG921sc; steamer No. g
red S1%QS2c Receipts. 81, OBS bu; exports, $780, 600
blu, Southern wheat by sample, 9zG97ikc; South
ern on grade 921sG9Tc Corn steady. Spot, 32l3
Q32zc; month and February, S21zQ32Ssc; steamer
mixed. S0%431c Receipts 233.s0 bu; exports.
$1,000 blu. Southern white corn, 29QS4c Southern
yellow 29Q3Sc Oats firm. No. white, 29139
soc; No. mixed 27lkG2Sc. Receipts, 1SS55 bu /;
exports. 125,000 bu. Rye easier. No nearby,
52lsc; No Western, 53kc. Receipts. 1913 bu;
exports, 1872 bu. Hay quiet. Choice timothy,
SIS asked. Grain freights dull steady and I'M
changed. Butter and eggs quiet and unchanged.
Cheese steady and unchanged.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 13.-F1our dull Wheat
strong. No. red, 93c. Corn irmer. No. mixed,
29c. Oats irmer. No. mixed. 24i2G25c. Rye
steady. No. 3 Acc. Lard steady at s4.60. Bulk
meats firm at $4.60. Bacon firm at $3.50. Whisky
steady at s1.1s Butter dull. Sugar firm. Eggs
quiet at 1b15c Cheese firm.
TOLEDO. Jan. 13.--wheat lower and firm. No.
steady No mixed, eSkc. Oats dull and steady.
No. mixed. 221ac. Rye dull and lower. No 2,
cash. acc. Glover seed dull. Prime, cash and
January, sS.12k.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 13.-Bacon dull at Us Cd:
clear bellies easy at 34s Cd; shoulders steady at
BIS Cd. Wheat-Spot No. red Western winter
dull at IS Cd. Corn-January quiet at IS 17sd;
February quiet at IS 1Ad March quiet at IS I'D.
DETROIT Jan. 13--wheat-No 1 white and
No. 2 red. 911c: May, 91hc. Corn--No. mixed.
zoe. Oats-No. white. 25Ac. Rye-No. 2, 47l2c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-14
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Trade Not Good as Last Week, Owing
TO had Country Roads.
County roads are cutting down business per-
ceptbly, as IL has stopped farmers bringing in
their grain aid produce. and in turn makes busi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-14
THE JOBBING TRADE.

CThe quotations given below are the selling prices
of the wholesale dealers.)
Candies and Nuts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-14
VITAL STATISTICS-JAN. 10.

Transfers, u; consideration. ......
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-03
JAMIE" ON DECK
Wandering Wilder on the
Native Heath Again.
Has Been Looking After Mission
airy Interests in the Carolines.
Travel Notes.

Jamie Wilder returned by the Cop
tic. It is hard TO say where ne IS
from: easier TO point out where he IS
not from. Jamie Is a Bohemian; a
nervous. hot-footed. venturesOme Arab
Ever and anon he drops in home for
a good, full, free, wholesome breath
of air. Then ne is of. Last time he
was in BOrneO: then Japan. He Wis
tied home again, but was soon in the
land of the MikaGO once more. Last
year he was in Manila, over the late
battlefield. in HOiIo and on hundred
other Islands of the Philippine group.
Later. fact of more interest, he was
on POnape. On Ausaie, near by, are
the American mission schools. AT Pc
nape was the Spanish gunbOat QuirO5
and a garrison Of 200 men to terrOrize
the natives. These places are in the
Caroline Islands. Spanish possessions.
The natives on P0nape kin every
SDaniard who dares wander away from
the walled garrison. Wilder went fl
teen miles in the country among the
natives. and was received cordially be-
cause he was American.
Jamie was at Guam two months and
left lust before the Charleston arrived.
He was advised to so by the Spaniards.
They anticipated trouble between
Spain and the United States and sus-
pected Wilder They said he was a
spy. The Bohemian sailed in a schOOn-
er TO Yokohama There he first heard
Of the war and the surrender of Guam
TO the Charleston.
Mr. Wilder brings one story which
will be of vast interest to the mission
boards He says that the gunbOat Ca
lao, captured by Admiral Dewey at
Manila, is really the QuirOs. which lay
at POnape and which, it was feared,
would destroy the missions on Kusaie.
\ fight started on POnape between
King Nan Pi and King Paul. The
Spaniards attempted to stop it, when
both Kings turned upon the mediat-
Ors. They pressed the Spaniards into
the garrison. The Quiros sailed for
Guam. zap and Manila for assistance.
1t is the opinion OF Mr.. Wilder, as well
as Of others in the Orient, that the ma
tives have, long ere this, made the
usual end of the Spanish garrison and
are now in full possession of the Car
dimes. If this is a, fact, the American
and Hawaiian missions are perfectly
safe, for the natives are thoroughly in
accord with this work.
Mr. Wilder will remain two or three
months at home and will then sail for
a tour of Europe. He says he is tired
of the hot weather and savage man
ners of the East Indies and wishes now
to enjoy a season in the cradle of
ChristendOm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-03
POlice Court.

Hamaoka, the Japanese who ran
over a native on AIakea street last Sat
urday, was fined $40 in Police Court
yesterday for furious and needless drtv-
ing.
Haiola was fined 500 for selling Id
our without license.
Kaiakainui was assessed s. for bat
terry on Cecilia Kruse.
T. Wilson was fined s. for common
nuisance
Sentence in the case Of Rose, selling
liquor without license, was suspended
for thirteen months.
In the case of Kaehuwahanui, liquor
sentence was suspended for thirteen
months.
Sentence in All Wal, larceny in sec
Ond degree, was suspended for six
months.
All Chew was fined $50 for having
opium in possession.
Joe Muniz was assessed So for as
sault and battery on NakOOlani
MumukOa was given one month on
the reef for assault and battery on
David KAPPA.
Ben Naukana, embezzlement, Will
come up in Police Court on Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-03
Correspondence Grist.

All the correspondents are sending
out yellow stories on the difference
over the occupancy Of the Executive
building grounds by United States
troops. The local Government does
not wish a military establishment
about the place any longer. Gen. MeT-
riam, it is understood, wished to have
the First New York take possession
and rather questioned the assumption
that the compound was now civil prop
erty. There has been but a brief ex-
change OF views. There may be some
thing further and there may be moth
ing further The Cabinet offered the
old barracks and part of the bungalow
for the First New YOark, but did not
care 10 have the basement occupied or
sentries placed and desires to reserve
the drill shed for the N. G. H
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-03
Jaw Gould + state.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.--GeOrge
Gould, head Of the family Of the late
Jay Gould and guardian Of the mil
lions left by the financier, will arrive
in New York from Switzerland on Sep
TENDER + Within a few days of that
date Frank Jay Gould, the youngest Of
the children. will come of age, and
then. according to the will of Jay
Gould, the great fortune must be di-
vided. That will mark the end of the
estate left by the Wizard of Wall
Street" The securities viii be sold
and each heir viii get his share of the
$50. 600 900
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-03
Iron

Of all kinds. Iron fence a speciality.
We are revoIutionizing the fence bus
mess in Honolulu and guarantee to
convince you we can sell you the best
and cheap est iron fence on earth, only
So cents and up per loot, erected Now
that we are American Che Amertcaul
iii custom and replace your old hedge
and wood fences with neat iron one
and show your grounds. We are hap
py to say the citizens appreciate and
know a good thing when they see it.
As we have sold in go days more than
1000 feet Of iron fence in Honolulu,
which will soon be erected and an CT
nament to the city. Call and get prices
and catalogue.
THE HAWAIIAN IRON FENCE CO.,
J. H. ANKROM.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-03
LILIUOKALANI RECEPTION.
Entertained in Honor of Her Three
Score Milestone.

Ex-Queen LiIiuokalani received yes
terday in honor Of her 6Oth birthday.
From Il a. m. to p. m. there was a
constant string Of callers, both native
and foreign. The Hui Leahi, or assO-
citation Of veterans of the Diamond
Head fight of January, 1895, headed by
the national band. marched over in a
body and presented LiliuOkalani q
memorial OF congratulations and a
handsome Bible printed in Hawaiian.
The National band played on the
lawn throughout the reception. Re
freshments were served. \ Iuau was
kept up most of the afternoon. Sew
eral hundred people called
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-03
PUBLIC LIBRARY,
List OF New Books at Service of
the Subscribers.

the Subscribers.
Christianity, the World Religion. by
John Henry Barrows
The Social Teaching of Jesus. by
Smaller Matthews
What Is Worth While2 by Anna
Robertson Brown
The Relation OF Art 10 Morality. by
Washington GLADDEN.
Practical Idealism. by William De
Witt Hyde
Finger Prints. by Francis Gallon.
English Men of Science, by Francis
Cation
Hereditary Genius. by Francis Gal
ton.
Educational Reformers, by Robert
Herbert Quick
The Moral Instruction of Children,
by Felix Adler.
The Psychology of Childhood, by
Frederick Tracy.
Psychology, by William James.
Inequality and Progress, George Har-
ris.
Studies in the Civil Law. by William
Writ Howe
Industrial Freedom. by David Mac
gTegOT Means.
The Development Of the Child. by
Nathan Oppenheim.
Unforeseen Tendencies Of Democracy
by Edwin L. Godkin.
Household Economies, Helen Camp
bell.
The Decoration of Houses. by Edith
Wharton and Ogden Goldman, j.
symphonies and Their Meaning, by
Philip H. Goepp.
The Stevenson Song-Book, by Rob
ert Louis Stevenson.
The Suns Place in Nature, by Sir
Norman LockyRr.
Annotated photography of Fine Art,
! by r. Sturgis and II. Z. Krehbial.
Appleton's Annual Cyclopedia, 1897.
| POoles Index to Periodical Litera-
! ture, l892-1S96.
Harper's Dictionary of Classical Lit
| erature and Antiquities.
! Rousseau, by Thomas Davidson.
Spain in the Nineteenth Century, by
| Elizabeth WOrmeley Latimer.
Picturesque Sicily, by William Ag-
new Patton.
The Building of the British Empire,
by Alfred Thomas Story.
! Drake and the Tudor Navy, by Jul
ian S. COrbett.
The Interest of America in Sea Pow
| er, Present and Future, by A. T. Ma
han.
The History of Our Navy, by John
r. Spears.
American History Told by Contem-
poraries, by Albert Bushnell Hart.
History of California, by. Theodore
H Hettell.
Across the Everglades, by Hugh l.
WilIoughby.
Notes on the Nicaragua Canal, by
| Henry l. Sheldon.
Through South Africa, by Henry NJ
! Stanley.
An Artists Letters from Japan, by
John La Fargo.
The Gist of Japan, by r. B. Peery.
Hawaii's Story by Hawaii's Queen.
The Boston at Hawaii, by Lucien
! Young, L. S. n.
The Eugene Field I Knew, by Fran
els Wilson.
The Gadhy, by E. L. Voyntch
Lourdes. by ZoIa.
! Rome, by lola.
A. Desert Drama. by A Conan Doyle.
| The Heart of Midlothian, by Sir
| Walter Scott.
The Kentuckians, by John Fox. Jr.
A Voyage of Consolation, by Mrs.
EVerard COtes.
Rupert of Hentzau. by Anthony
| Hope
In the sargasso Sea, by Thomas A.
| Janvier.
The Story of a Red Deer, by Hon. ].
w. FortescUe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-03
Circuit Court.

In the case Of Charles Motley vs.. XII
kaiau Plantation Co., ejactment and
damages, plaintiff yesterday filed his
bill Of exceptions and appeal to the
Supreme Court.
The Lucas-Perry case. action to quiet
title, was on all of yesterday, before
Judge Stanley, completing a full week
of the hearing. The case Will likely
continue most Of next week. as only
small part of the evidence for de-
Tense is yet in.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-12-01

face, leaning on her hand. was half
averted from me, and / caught a
glimpse of small foot resting on one
of the lions heads in which the legs of
the table finished. The foot was beat
ing up and down as if in unison with
the impotence of madame's thoughts,
but could see nothing of her face be-
yond its contour. She was, as usual.
robed in black, wearing no jewels ex-
cept a gold collar round her neck. For
moment | stood in silence looking at
her, half thinking that here was
chance to speak QUE what was in my
heart, and then sitting the words by
the thought of how impossible it was
for poor man to WOO rich woman.
As ] stood, hat in hand, madame sud
denly turned with little start, and
hastily concealed something as she
caught sight of me. went up at once.
and she rose to meet me.
II have come to say farewell, ma
dame, and | held out my hand.
$50 soon," she said, as she took it for
moment, her eyes not meeting mine.
"Yes-Paris is far-and it win be well
for me to be there as quickly as posi-
ble."
'Parisl You are surely not" and
she stopped.
why not. madame2'
20, l don't know" and hastily, zone
sometimes says things that don't exact
ly convey ones meaning. But I can
imagine why you go to Paris-you are
tired of Bidache, and pine for the great
city"
1T is not that, but" and I pointed to
the rolling woods and wide lands that
spread before us, Il have no response
bilities like these-and Auriac. which
stands by the sea, takes care of ITSELF
besides have my way to make as yet
You have friends2~
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-12-01
5ERLIN'S DRUG STORES.
Curious Names BESTOWED by Apothe-
carries on Their shops-Some
Famous Embellishments.

The German drug store is always a
mystery to the American when he first
becomes one Of its customers. 1t is not
nearly so comprehensive as the Amer
lean institution of the same kind. The
apothecary's department, which is only
one featre of the American drug Store.
is an independent establishment in
Germany and is devoted TO the filing Of
prescriptions and the duties of the
apothecary. The ''drogurie.' quite a
separate place, provides half the arti-
cles customarily found here in the
drug store. II is TO the droguerie that
one must go for soap. toothbrushes.
drugs in the pure. and all of the articles
not dealt in by the apothecary. The
division may be convenient one after
the mysteries have been mastered. but
il is confusing at first.
Another popularity of the apothe-
carries is that most of them have names
displayed. That custom dates from
the earliest days of their history. One
Of the most famous in Berlin closed It's
doors the other day, and the incident
recalled some interesting facts. The
old names of the shops have been sur
vived to some extent, although the
purely fantastic names have given
place to others better suited to the com
mercial exigencies of modern times.
The city to-day possesses 1914 shops of
apothecaries, and many have adopted
names taken from the street, square or
region in which they are situated.
There are Sc of these, and 10 are known
only by the names of their proprietors.
Nineteen are named after birds, the
eagle having ten named in its honor.
There are all sorts of eagles among
these ten. black, red and white. Other
names include wild animals, mythology
zeal names such as Minerva and Flora.
and royal titles like Friedrich and Au-
gusta Victoria. Most curious are those
called after famous historical person.
ages. such as Arminius. Roland and
Siegfried. One difference between the
early days in Berlin and the present is
the practical disappearance of the
French apothecaries. In 1850 when the
first count was taken three out of 81
were French. Twelve of these original
places are known to-day by the names
they bore then.-N. Y. Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-12-01

years ago, IN Paris, at the time Of the
plague. He was a great lord, as you
may know, and brother of the duke,
who they say has quarreled with the
king because of his conversion, and of
Nine. Charlotte, the princess of Condo,
who lives in the Rue Grenille."
AS madame lifted her head our eyes
met, and, raising my hat, / advanced
towards her, the people giving way re-
spectfully. My ears were buzzing. and
/ was as shy and nervous as school
boy. as l bowed over her gloved hand
and touched it with my lips.
''Let me welcome you back to health,
chevalier," she said. ''and say how glad
| am to be able, even for short while,
to do the honors of my poor house in
person to you. News came TO rs that
you had already left Bidache-without
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-12-01

-One. at any rate. and that was re-
stored to me by you" and l glanced 70
the hilt Of my sword.
She shook her head II depreciation
.syery well, then, l will not recallitto
YOU: but ! can never forget-iife Is
sweet of SAVIOR, and you gave it back 70
me. We win meet again in Paris-tiii
then, good by"
.At the Louvre?" As she glanced up
at me, trying to smile, saw her eyes
were moist with tears, and then-Dut
the wide lands of Bidache were before
me, and held myself in somehow
"Good-by."
"Good-by."
turned and, without another look,
passed out of the hall. As went down
the stairway saw on the terrace to my
right the figure of d'Ayen. He had
changed his costume 10 the slashed and
pulled dress which earned for the gay
gentlemen of Henry's court the nick
name "Bergarrets," from NJ. de Sayoye's
caustic tongue. and his wizened face
stood out of his snowy ruff in all the
glow of its fresh paint. With one foot
resting on the parapet, he was engaged
in throwing crumbs to the peacocks
that basked on the turf beneath him. ]
would have passed. but he called out;
M. lie Chevalier-a word"
- word only then, sir-I am in
hrs-e."
"a bad thing, haste" he said, staring
81 me from head to foot. "These woods
would fetch a good price-would they
not?" and he waved his hand toward
the wide stretching forest.
"You mistake, NJ. d'Ayen. ] am not
a timber merchant"
"Ol A good price" he went on. not
needing my reply, IN. lie Chevalier, !
was going to say, viii have them
down when ] am master here. They
obstruct the view"
l could have flung him from the ter
race. but held myself in and turned on
my heel.
"Adieu, chevalierl" he called out
after me. "and remember what have
said"
I took no notice. The man was old
and his gliding tongue his only weapon.
I ran down the steps to where Jacques
was, ready for me with the horses.
Springing into the saddle, put spurs
to the beast, and we dashed down the
avenue.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-12-01
wiIheImina's Diamonds.

The diamonds worn by the young
queen of Holland on the occasion of
her enforcement record curious ep-
ISOLDE in criminal history. On the night
of September 25, 1929. Holland and Bel
GUM being at that date still under one
crown, a party of audacious burglars
broke into the royal palace at Brus-
sells and carried off the jewels of the
princess of Orange, then away at the
seashore. The most active inyestiga-
lions failed to give any clew to the
identity of the thieves. A reward Of
1000 ELECTED no information until
more than a year later, when French
man named Roumage called on the
Dutch minister at New York, and IN
dertook. in consideration of promise
in writing. to pay him the sum mem
toned. to point out the hiding place of
the jewels. An Italian, Polarl by name
had brought them across the Atlantic,
and had confded 10 his mistress that
they were buried near BROOKLYN. In
the place indicated the diamonds were
found, but not all of them. Roumage
III the lady had bolted to Europe, a
orf'on of the plumber being still con
cealsd in Belgium. Caught by the po-
lice. they gave up their booty, and so
Queen Wilhelmina appeared IN the
family Eeirlooms.-N. Y. Home Jour
Esl.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-12-01

even a word to me-" her voice dropped
a little as she said this, but the tone
was cool and friendly. nothing more.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-12-01

curry and potash seemed to add fuel to the
~Tful flame which was devoaring me- Wa
&vised by friends who had seen wonderful
Mres made by 1t, to try swift's Specific. we
rot two bottles. and felt hope again revive in
my breast--hope for health and happiness
again improved from the start, and com
piete and perfect cure was the result. ). ;. ,.
Is the only blood remedy which reaches des-
perate cases. MRS I. w. LEE.
Montgomery. Ala.
OF the many blood remedies, s. S. 5.
is the only one which can reach deep
seated, violent cases. 1t never fails to
cure perfectly and permanently the
most desperate cases which are beyond
the reach of other remedies
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-12-01

even a word to me-" her voice dropped
a little as she said this, but the tone
was cool and friendly. nothing more.
Il go tonight. madame"
so soon? But understand Why and
will not press you to stay-here is one
vino, like myself. las longed for an op-
portunity to thank you in person. Mon
pere, and she turned to the Huguenoi
priest, this is our friend to whom we
owe so much"
"In the service of the Lord one would
willingly lay down life" said Palm, as
he shook me warmly by the hand
nevertheless few hours more of the
be despised, and thank the instrument
hat has bestowed this benefit upon me. =
D'Ayen, between whom and myself
there had passed no greeting, now spoke
in voice that fairly trembled with
anger.
II was not aware that should have
the pleasure of meeting you here, NJ. lie
Chevalier. 1t will surprise the king"
he added. in lower tone to madame.
| made no answer. but the memory
Of his warning and my determination
to settle with him came up in full force.
Madame. however. spoke.
m. d'Ayen. when. by the order of the
king, you were directed to escort me to
Bidache, there was nothing said about
your right to dictate to me who shall be
my guests. Remember, monsieur. that
your company is forced upon me, and
let me add that you are trife too
paternal."
D'Ayen paled under his rouge, and.
muttering something, remained back q
pace.
Madame signaled lackey to dis
mount and offer me his beast.
81 cannot allow You to walk. and we
will reach the house quicker in this
wav. besides want to hea- all your
aews Ny friends" and she turned to
the people, come to Bidache; it is long
since we have met, and l would have
you there to make merry as of old
come, chevalier."
In the cheers which followed, she
touched her horse lightly on the shout
der with her whip and galloped on, Pa
lin and | on either hand, and the suite
behind. In little she slackened pace,
saying with laugh: 1--WE are going too
fast to talk, chevalier, and am wom-
an, you know, and must hear my own
voice if nothing else-so you are quite
well and strong again"
II am, madame, thanks to your kind
ness, which Alban de Breuil can never
forget"
Her color deepened slightly. 1T is
the other way, chevalier, the debt is on
my side"
Il have done nothing-and the repay
ment was too much"
81 am sorry you think So" looking
straight between her horses ears.
Il did not mean that have already
said can never requite your kindness,
and if madame ever needs a stout arm
and a good sword. it is my hope she
will call on that of Auriac."
"Perhaps 1 may some day." she an
swered, "for the blood of my fathers
runs strong in me.
A turn in the avenue at this moment
brought us in full view of the gray
walls of Bidache. and on the wide stone
staircase that led to the great hall we
saw the servants Of the household as
sembled. Madame waved her hand in
greeting, and the cheer which broke
from them was drowned in the boom
of the lombard from the keep. AS the
blue wreaths of smoke curled upward,
a little ball ran to the top of the flag
staff on the keep. and the next moment