davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-07
Trading hotels and Restaurants.
WHERE TO ONE.


Hotel Tariff Bureau .......,G 80 18th av. n. Y.
Ale A Ia Carte. 1dh.-Table d Hots
DelmOnlCn's 9TH av. corner 44th at. Alo.
Restaurant Martin. .. Ale. Tdh.. Sl.25
University place and 9TH At.
Music from Il to -. summer Garden
Leon Fiourri 9TH Sth. Ale, Tdh .Sl2 MuEic)
GnZyo's, lUth = Is way, Ale. Tdh.. 81 Orchestra
Mouquin's. ia Fulton It. and 20 Ann st. Ale.
do. CAFE de Bordeaux +"+.+oG 18th av. ..... .Alo.
Cafe Boulevard. ldh. Ale.
The liuug Aran Rest. Celebrated hungarian
"a ay. and 10th 81. Gypsy band
HeaIN'S Sew Rest .GGth -. Col. ay. Ale. tMusic)
Mnrsh's, Ia ". ~ B& L. Tdh. Dn.& s. Ale. Music
An Chnt Soir 80 ". "S,Alc. iIdh.75C. PianophonoD
Terrace Garden 7,h st.. n' SGd i e. az Ho.
"YeOIdrTRvPrn,"l Gl Duane st NIdalS Thompson
LuChow' sherman Restaurant, 10 Fast l4th At.
An Chat Soir, 55I ". B'Wav. Ale. tTdh. SOC. wineJ
Joaquin - n - West :tthst. Ale. Tdh,. b5c.
MRrty's Summ,r Garden, ~ W. Faith st. Tdh.. Doc.
The Motei JmdGnn. 30 Wash n 81, South. Tdh. 300.
Plymnt"n's Amer. pn 2'l B'wAy, Tdh SOC wine
Lion Palace. llUth ~. and " Boulevard, Ale.
OUT OF TOWN.
Bcck'E (Cclcbratet Clam BakeS. Phi.
Rye Beach, L.. l.. yatc dining rooms lat Rest.
S Mmm" Ks % Hotel City PTce Me'|
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-07

Marshal In Kentucky shoots n Prisoner
After Being Fatally Wounded.

LEXINGTON. KY. Aug. 0.-kevenue Collector
Samuel j. Roberts received telegram this
morning from s, j. SoitZ at Mor"head stating
that near West Liberty. in Morgan county. yes
terday United States Deputy Marshal j. NJ
Bair was shot and mOrtaly wounded by l.. f.
Lewis. whom he had arrested In the fight
Blair shot and killed Lewis after he himself
had received death wounds. Lewis was ar
rested on a warrant charging him with selling
LIQUOR without "A license
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-07
DEroRTnD IMMIGRANT COMES BACK
In the Cabin This Time. But She IL De-
tected and Must Sail Away Again.

teCted and Must sail Away Again.
Maria 7. Bandula. an Italian immigrant who
arrived here on March 2S on the steam ship
Caledonia. was deportcd because she had
contagious disease Of the eye. She has near
relatives in this city. ON their advice she de-
clded to make an effort to elude the vigilance
Of the immigration officials by returning as a
cabin passenger That Is the way many re-
Jrcted immigrants get hack TO this port. Maria
landed at the Barge Office Saturday from the
stcamshp Archimele under her own name
and with the same eyes that caused her depor-
tatiOn. She was recognized. detained and sent
to the Long Island College Hospital. She will
be returned on the Archimede. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-07
Nnaled $tates
eAortaaQe E Grust 6to

SO CEDAR STREET, NEW work.
tAiIIAL .S2,OOO,OOn
- nfhsS .......... ..SZ,OoO,On
Transacts 4 Genera! Banking Business.
ARows Interest on Deposits subject to check
Is Legal Depository for Court Trust Funds.
Acts as Fiscal Agent for Cities & Corporations.
Buys and sells Foreign Erchan7c.
Issues Commercial and Travellers Credits
AraiIable in all parts Of the uorld.
Loans money on Bond and Mortgage.
Issues First Mortgage Trust Gold Bonds.
Acts as Trustee Registrar & Transfer AGENT.
Transacts General Trust Business.
OFFICERS.
George w. Young. .Prcsident
Luther kOuntze. ...Nice-Prcsidrnt
James Timpson.. I'd Vice-Prcsidemt
Arthur TurnbuIl. I'D Vice-Prcsidcnt
Clark Williams. Treasurer
Richard N. Hurd. Asst. Secretary
Calvert Brewer. Asst. Treasurer
Alexander Phillips. Man'E Form Dept
DIRECTORS.
Samuel ID. BabCock,
VIM II. Baldwin. Jr., Gustav f Kissel.
Frederick O. Barton. Luther Kountze,
&. Ledyard Blair, Charlton r. Lewis.
numont Clarke; Richard A; McCgrdy,
William +. Dixon Rrbert elephant.
Robert A. Grannss Charles VI. Pratt,
g. g. Haven Jr, James Timpson.
Charles II. Henderson. Eh"n B. Thomas.
George W. Young,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-07

PRINTED MATTER. &c German steamers sailing
on Tuesdays take Printed Matter, &c. for Ger
many. and Specially Addressed Printed Matter,
Nc. for other parts of Europe. American and
White Star steamers Wednesdays. German
steamers ON Thursdays, and Cunard. French and
German steamers on Saturdays take Printed Mat
ter, Sc, for all countries for which they ad.
Vrrtised to carry mail.
After the closing OF the Supplementary Transat-
lantic Mails named above, additional supple
mentary malls are opened on tho piers Of the
American. English, French and German steamers,
and remain open until within Ten Minutes OF
the hour Of sailing of steamer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-07

. BANK. located at Provi-

The GLOBE NATIONAL BANK. located at Provi-
dencr IN the State of Rhode Island is closing up ts
affairs All not" holders and others, creditors OF
said Association, are therefore hereby notified to
present the notes and other claims against the Assoc
citation for payment. MICHAEL T. DOoLEi, Cashier.
PROVIDENCE Rhode Island July II. 1899.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-03-09

took charge and gave it some warm
milk and dainty bits of meat, which 1t
ate greedily.
Boys had hurled stones and sticks at
it; young men had popped away at it
with cat rifles and slingshots, but "Sir
Thomas" had skillfully lodged every
sort of missile and pr0JecT17e ano@r--
manned on his airy perch three days.
That the animal was suffering for want
of food and water, as well as from the
cold, was evidenced by its feeble move
ments when taken down and it would
not have been long before it would have
fallen into the street from weakness.
When rescued it was feebly stretching
out one limb and then another, show
ing it was cramped and cold. It
"meowed" pitifully and gazed down be-
seechingly into the street below at
those who were watching it. Everyone
passing stopped a minute or two to
gaze. The eat was chased up the pole
by a dog and was afraid to attempt the
descent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-03-09

Cory ehi. rsq7. BY ] B. Llpp ncott Col

ICopyr ghi. 1907. by ] b. Lipp ncct, Col
/ thought the man woutd nave NJ
of apopIexy; even his vast store of deep
sea profanity failed him for the mo-
ment His crew were Germans. but
enough of them understood English to
keep the run of what was going on, and
| could see They were rather enjoying
the situation; evidently he skipper was
a thorough brute at sea He was
speeohIess with rage; but. as had the
advantage Of him, there was nothing
to do but pun off TO his schooner and
sail away. She was just standing out
past Orote when the carbonate jolted
mp with the colonel and his two lieu
tenants. Dorotea saw that Legaspe
was likely 20 get "A wigging for allowing
the visitors 10 leave before her father
saw them, and shrewdly put an entire
~ different light upon the affair by say
ing-in English, for my benefits:
Padre MIC. you the Senior Enrique
must thank for protecting me at the
risk of his life. Tn bruto captano did
land from la goleta and did order his
men to take away the copra. telling
but a mere nothing: aud when I did
say that he could not have L, he in
suited me. Then the Senior Enrique
did give him five minutes TO go away
before he killed him, though the brute
did haze seven men from his golcta."
Well that settled the stranger. and
made me the biggest man on the is
land The gobernador's right arm
went over my shoulder, and his left
under my right, in twinkling; then.
after three pats on the small Of my
back aud a moment or two OF ecstatic
silence, he reversed the arms. left over
my right shoulder, etc. three more
pats. more silence. kisses on both my
cheeks, then an endless string of eN-
travagant protestations concerning his
lifelong obligation to me. l had seen
the thing done many times before
among people of the Latin races. but
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-03-09

money for them, and they nave eacn
built luxurious homes, where they live
most of the time when ashore-though
several months of each year are spent
by both families upon the Countess in
cruising all over the world, sometimes
carrying full cargo and sometimes
merely in ballast, for pleasure.
Halstead's home is on the coast of
Cornwall near st. Ives; and Stevens
owns one of the most beautiful places
on the California coast, near Santa
Barbara. Senior Palacios and Gen. de
Garma divide their time between the
two families; while Mcpherson, con-
firmed bachelor, can always be found
in luxurious quarters on the Countess
of Devon, of which he is part owner.
Sebastiano is now an archbishop;
and, though he occasionally accepts the
hospitality of his friends, Stevens and
Halstead, they are careful to avoid pass
ing through his part of Spain when
travelling in that country.
The Stevens boys are born sailors,
inheriting much of their fathers love
of adventure. The youngest one, when
visitors come to Santa Barbara, will
drag them into the great hall and,
pointing to a rusty diving-suit over the
fireplace, say:
"Those are pas fishing-clothes that
he used to wear in the Pacific ocean,
but he's getting too fat to wear them
any more
As for his mother and Gracia Hal
stead. they are sisters in everything
but blood. Sometimes they take from
an old camphor-wood chest three
dresses which were Worth master
pieces not so very long ago, and are
still servceable. while they talk of the
night Dorotea was married. the stories
suggested by every fold of the gowns,
and the wreck on the Santa Rosa reef.
THE END.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-03-09
.ODIy. They Breathe!''

Our father was a typical officer of
the time of Nicholas l. Not that he
was imbued with warlike spirit, or
much in love with camp life; doubt
whether he spent one single night of
his life at bivouac fire, or took part
in one single battle. But under Mich
olas |. that was of a quite secondary
Importance. The true military man
of those times was the officer who
was enamored of the military uni
form and utterly despised all other
sorts of attire; whose soldiers were
trained to perform almost inhuman
tricks with their legs and rifles Ito
break the wood of the rifle into pieces
while presenting arms" was one of
those famous tricks), and who could
show on a parade row of soldiers as
perfectly aligned and as motionless as
a row of toy-soldiers. ''Very good,"I
Grand Duke Mikhael said once of al
regiment, after having kept it for one
hour, motionless, presenting arms
''only, they breathei" To respond to
the then current conception of a mill
tary man was certainly my fathers
ideal.-Prince Kropotkin. in Atlantic.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-03-09

married and leave MN that evening
was ineNplicable; so he gave up trying
to puzzle it all out, and smoked and
drank wine with us in the best of
good fellowship. The only question he
asked me-and it was asked in gentle,
apologize way-was whether my po-
sition and prospects were such that
| could undertake to support a wife.
| answered cautiously that l didn't
quite know how far million would
90 in that line, so much depended upon
the girl and her requirements, but
that / thought of risking it if he were
satisfied The million re regarded as
my little joke, one of my American
figures of speech. He had read of
millions, of course, but that he should
irious bit of humor which he often
related to his friends over coffee
and cigars until we took him back to
Spain in our own ship. the following
year; then he began smoking cigars
at $50 the bundle. as became a man
of his dignity and connections. He
also developed fondness for Cham
bertin and grandchildren which 1 hope
to humor as long as he lives.
Dorotea and l were married, in the
saloon after dinner. His grace, the
bishop of Mindanao-otherwis Sc
bastiano-and Padre Bartolomeo Off
ciating, as was eminently proper Zone
isn't married every day by real
bishop at the end of the world), and
just as they were going ashore ! hand
ed them their fee. 1t was heavy.
though not very handsome at first
glance. There were $50 rusty old coins
in the lot, and | had to rub one with
brickdust before | could persuade them
that it wasn't joke. / explained that
their acquaintance, and the service
they had just rendered me. were worth
all of the twen:y-three odd hundred
which the blackened old curios repre-
scented, but that if there were any
change coming o me they might invest
it in services for the final repose of
Br'er Miguel, who would undoubtedly
appear to them before long.
Bartolomeo didn't understand it at
all. Sebastiano did, and. like the
astute churchman he was, gave me
his benediction before he walked down
the accommodation ladder. But if
ever he gets me in a corneri All, we'll,
let us hope that he never will. l should
hate to have anything unpleasant oc-
cur TO mar our friendship.
That night, as the Countess steamed
away from old Guaian, her nose point
ed straight for Hong Kong, a happy
family party gathered in the captains
room. An enormous bag of copra,
taken haphazard from the cargo, lay
preached upon the table; and nesting
among the bits of dried cocoanut kerr
mel were douhloons, globe dollars, bars
Of pure silver. The treasure was safe
ON board. and we were rich-rich be-
vond the dreams OF avarice.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-03-09
POSTSCRIPT ~ THE AUTHOR.

In arranging Mr.. Stevens narrative
for publication. find he has neglected
TO state the amount he and Capt.
Halstead actually realized from the
galleon's treasure; so. thinking that
this may be of interest 10 many of his
readers. / venture to add a few details
supplied from our conversation at yari-
Gus times.
The steamer made a quick passage to
Hong-Kong, where the Hong-Kong and
Shanghai banking corporation readily
undertook 10 handle all the silver,
both in coin and ingots, giving Mr..
Stevens drafts on London TO the
amount OF 10000. The two gentle
men. with their wives. Mr.. Mcpherson
and Don Silvestre Palacios, then made
a most delightful voyage, by way of
Singapore and Suez To England. where
they were successful in disposing of
the gold. at an average price of three
pounds six shiliiugs 10 the doubloon.
realizing upwards Of 3 a0o.coo more.
After giving Mcpherson 10000.
and paving Ramirez 4 Go. in fun for
the Countess. Mr.. Stevens and Capt.
UaIstead finally netted. in round num-
beers. S1.620,000 each. They then went
into partnership as steamship owners,
building four triple expansion steam
e-s. and refitting the Countess Of Devon
with quadruple expansion engines
This fleet has been steadily making
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-03-09

fering woman who values modesty nr
Piercefs method of treatment Is boon be
vond price His remarkable remedy for
an female disorders and diseases, Favor
tie Prescription" cures ninety eight out ot
every hundred cases. no matter how ohsiin-
ate or complicated thc disease may bc.
ANY woman who needs more help may
write 10 the Doctor for his free counsel aud
advice. such letters come from thousands
and are treated with absolute privacy.
- write these few lines hoping that some
other suffering woman viii trv Dr. Fiercc's med
iciurs a. [ tii 90 writes NrS. a. =. Adams, Of
Fareo cas- Co. Y Dae =" had female weak
rftss very badly. had II be IN bed part II the
time was tired and sick an the time. couid
not DO ms hcuscyvork had tsiutins spells. ncr-
H,ous headache backachc and pain iu nav lcit
sid. whsu I would lie down hat pains and
aches all over. IcommcuCcd taking ET. HtSrce' $
Favorite Prescription and had NOT taken two
bottles when was able L. be around again and
do my work with no paiu. have taken i've
hotties Of Dr. PicrCes FaVorite Prescription. "
s,fhfs COMPOUND Extract of Sruart-Need. ana
--erat via1S 81 his Pleasant Pellets as1 teel-
better than have Tor great many years.
'.iuk Dr Picrce's medicines are the Creates
lie world. "
Then the bowels are obstinate, take DR..
Piereess Pleasant Pellets. They don't Eripe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-03-09

big proa-the padre certainly owt.- It
''requiescat"-we fioated cautiously
along to where it lay. near the landing
pier, and left our friend with the tiIler
under his arm. Then we headed out
to sea.
The first streaks of red were silhouet-
ting the peak of Tiniquio against. the
eastern sky when we left Orcte behind
us, and in a few moments it was light
enough to see the horizon. Moment
after moment / strained my eyes to
the westward until, finally, I saw a
tiny black mass that grew more dis
tinct as | looked. The relief was so
great that / felt chilly. Dick was real
ly coming, at last-coming precisely
when he said he woodland the sus-
pense was almost over. How / blessed
Mcpherson and his faithful old engine!
How / wanted TO get Dicks honest
hand between my own fingers. Then
a sudden thought occurred to me, and
looked at Dorotea. She had seen the
smoke; and if ever woman's face ex-
pressed the grief of approaching sep
aration, tormenting fears and doubts
concerning the future, hers did at that
moment Her dark. melting eyes were
swimming in tears; and with her arms
tight about me she hid her face in my
breast, sobbing out:
us it true, querido milo, that-you-
are to--leave me? Al, santisima Martial
/ shall die!"
mo, you won't, Dorotita.
go 4 ~.
he and / own her now; we are going to
ship the copra to-day, and leave Guajan
this evening. But when we go away la
Sonora Stevens-la Dorotea Catalina de
Garma Stevens-will be with u.s.
Friends. have you ever seen the sun
shine break over beautiful woman's
face? Have you ever seen the love
light in her eyes struggle for mastery
with speculations about her trousseau
at the end of fifteen minutes? Have
you ever been half strangled by warm,
bare arms, as red lips whispered shy,
tremulous questions, which your mag
ination must supply? Because, if you
haven't, it will be impossible for you to
appreciate what occurred that May
morning, twenty miles from shore,
while the sun redeemed every stick of
the proa, and the good old Countess
steamed nearer and nearer, until her
anchors lowered over us and Halstead's
own hands dropped the ladder by
which we climbed on deck.
Another beautiful girl stood with
outstretched arms in the doorway of
Dicks cabin when we mounted to it.
a girl whom Dick introduced as La
Capitana. la Sonora Halstead-and who
embraced both Dorotea and myself
with delightful impartiality.
So we sailed into Port San Luis
d'Apra under English colors, and with
a most original house-fag at the fore
peak. 1t bore, upon a white field,
the perfect presentation of a Span
ish galieon, such as sailed the Pa
cific hundred years ago, and was
the joint handiwork of Mrs. Halstead
and Mcpherson.
Repeated blasts of the Countess
whistle brought the gobernador hur-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-03-09

rying over from Agana without his
breakfast-though his daughter and
prospective son-in-law were careful to
see that he suffered nothing on that
account-and, by his orders, the load
ing commenced before we rose from
the table. He was a most delightful
man. as simple and easy-going as
child. He couldn't account for the
steamers sudden temperance; the
fact that his daughter was going to be
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-03-09
AFRAID TO COME DOWN.
Cat Seeks Refuge on Top of Ieie-
phone Pole and stays There
for Three Days.

The Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals scored the triumph
of its existence when it had the suffer
ing cat taken down from the telephone
pole on Mullikin street, near Caroline
street. says the Baltimore News. The
cat had been there three days and was
nearly frozen in the sweeping blasts.
The S. c. P. A. was notified BY re-
porter of the creatures sufferings and
secured the assistance of a telephone
lineman, who took the cat down. 1t
was gray and white animal and was
badly emaeiated from hunger and ex-
posture. Families in the ighborhood
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-03-09
Crippled by
Rheumatism.

Those who have Rheumatism find
themselves growing steadily worse all
the while. One reason of this is that
the remedies prescribed by the doctors
contain mercury and potash, which ul-
timately intensity the disease by caus-
ing the joints to swell and stiffen.
producing severe aching Of the bones.
s. 5. ). has been curing Rheumatism
for twenty yearS-even the worst cases
which seemed almost incurable.
Capt. @. +. Hughes. the popular railroad
conductor, Of Columbia 5 e.. had an exner,
ence with Rheumatism which convinced him
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-03-09
oLD-FAsHIoNEn WOMEN.

Have a very natural prejudice against any
thing that offeuds their fine sense of deli
cacy. And for that reason numbers of such
women have suffered in secret aud in
silence the pangs aud pains consequent on
the arrangement OF displacement OF the
delicate organs Of sex Any suffering TO
them was better than the shame of ques-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-03-09

tions and exam
nations which
probed modes
ty TO its very
core. But while
they could hide
their suffering
they could not
conceal its raw
ages. The dark
enirg circles
beneath their
eyes, sic salloW
skin. the cheek
robbed OF its
roundness. the
body shrtlukcu
by wastiug
flesh. all these
signs marked
the presence OF
disease
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-03-09

Everybody knows that Rheumatism
is a diseased state of the blood. and
only blood remedy is the only proper
treatment, but a remedy containing
potash and mercury only aggrSVates
the trouble
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-03-09

that there i only one
cure for that painful dis
ease. He SAYS Il was a
great sufferer from mus
cuiar Rheumatism for
two years could get
no per m amen 6 relief
from any medicine pre-
scribed oy my physician.
took about a dozen bot
ties 81 your = ;. :. and
now / am aS well as |
ever was inmy life. lam
sure that your medicine
cured me. and I would
TecomneRiit 20 any one
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-03-09
Acting in Accordance.

''Notice how the soprano flatted?'
"She had good reason. They have
lowered her straightforward En-
quirer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-20
CsIve as q Gardener,

Mile. Emma Calve is probably the
only great prima donna who combines
farming with her brilliant operate
achievements. She has a large farm
At Cevennes, and rusticates there each
summer.
Last summer the famous singer went
into her kitchen garden and cared for
her own vegetables. No one was al
Owed to touch them. and the results
were far better than when her gar
1ener cared for the things. Mile. Calve
wore a short skirt of the blue jeans,
sabots and linen shirt waist She
spaded and hoed and watered her vege-
tables day after day, and proudly sent
gifts of the finest fruits of her labors
20 friends in Paris.
The prima donna was very i'll and
nervous when she went to Cevennes,
but this free, open-air life and the y.g-
orous exercise soon restored her to the
most robust health, and when friends
ask her the secret of her cure she an
swers: spades and potatoes
Mile. Calves chickens also come in
for some of her attention, but the gar
den is her chief dellght.-Phlladelphla
Post
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-20
STERLING EILloT's BICYCLE STAND.

problem has been recently made by
Sterling Elliott of Newton, Mass, who
is the recognized head of the League
of American Wheelmen. Because Of
his familiarity with all phases of BIZ
cycle matters he is eminently fitted to
deal with the problem. Mr.. Elliott has
lately been granted patent for a stand
which permits the storing of "A wheel
In the least possible floor area. The
economy of space is secured by placing
the bicycle on end-that Is, resting
alone on the rear wheel, which Is ac-
complished by the aid of two wall sup
ports, each adapted to receive and hold
the rim of wheel In order to make
the bicycle absolutely secure a metal
loop is hinged on the top one of these
supports and after the wheel has been
placed in position the loop is dropped
over the front wheel, engaging it
flrmly.