davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-05-12
Hagarr. after some encouragement

Hagaru. after some encouragement
allowed me to lead him into the boat.
and. upon reaching the Rose, he was
hoisttd aboard without much difficulty
Now, said l to the captain. 81
will see the prisoner.
"She is in the cabin. sir" he an
swered. land | believe she expects
you
Now. the devil have it'll" fumed.
''Is there a woman thrust on my
hands2'' And went straightway down
the nearest match and into large and
we'll appointed cabin. But the appoint
ments l did not notice till later. for
there. standing with her face toward
the door, was the Princess Barbara.
In flash all came over me. and i
would have blessed the king for hie
good heart. had any wits been left me
But stood like fool. holding fast to
the knob of the door which I had closed
behind me.
"Ah. D'Artagan.:' she cried softly.
her eyes brimming with tears, her face
light with happiness. Ibid you never
suspect it in all your long rider
And of the ten minutes following q
greater and more skilled writer than
would do but poor justice p.
When we ascended ito the deck to-
gether-she in her red cloak trimmed
with fur we found Captain Anderson
at the rail. gazing back at the receding
shores, He turned on our approach and
in an instant must have read all in the
joy Of our faces.
Bowing. be said. 1.-The strangest
meetings. my lady. are sometimes the
happiest. and then he winked at me
in the English manner
The voyage was short. and believe
the winds favorable. though Of the
winds and the sea | took little notice.
for as true soldier | must needs keep
a careful eye on my prisoner
Our ship entered London harbor on a
morning of the thickest fog. The cap
tain and his two officers put to shore
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-05-12
USE OF MORPHINE BY MINERS.
A Necessary Custom Which is not Pleasant
to Contemplate.

A Necessary Custom Which is not Pleasant
to Contemplate.
"Wben I was in the northwest dur
ing last October" said gentleman
with some money invested in mines,
according to the Denver Times, II en-
ployed prospector to 60 out in the
mountains looking for properties which
had been recommended to me. One
day he was to have gone from our
camp over into very rough and
rocky district, but when evening came
he reported that he hadn't made the
trip.
"'Wby not p I inquired.
"'Because I didn't have my NOR
phine with me- he responded, in very
matter-of.fact manner.
"Morphine ?" said I, in astonish-
ment, "what has that got to do with
it? You are not morphine 6end,
are your"
"'Not as much of a one as you are
a tenderfoot, he laughed, and proceed
ed to inform ME that every prospector
who knew his business always carried
with him enough morphine to kill u
man easily, and that be did so in or
der to end himself quickly in case of
an accident which would disable him
far away from assistance. There were
many instances of prospectors falling
over cliffs and crippling themselves, or
breaking leg in a hole among the
rocks, or rendering themselves help
less in some other way, and death
was sure to follow by starvation or
freezing, or in some section by being
devoured by wolves or other wild ami
mails. In order to prevent such hor-
rible death as any of these the pros
pector simplifed matters by always
carrying little packet of morphine,
which not only quieted the pain Of the
hurt he had sustained, but put him to
sleep pleasantly to woke no more on
earth. 1t struck me at first as uncan-
ny, not to say wicked, but l got over
that feeling after a narrow escape or
two, and 1 carried my little tin box
Just like veteran would"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-05-12

Mn princess tS gazing Utth me into the
gl01Ding tdg0tS.
ess kneeled beside him. gazing across
his listless body at the fire Such peace
there never was before at any hearth
among go many persons.
Of sudden we were disturbed by
voices in the great hall. and. before |
could rise to find out the matter. Red
Harding came in his face working
with emotion. leading stranger in a
faded horseman 8 cloak ! sprang for
ward. for in the thin. pain drawn face
and the high forehead | saw my old
comrade. Tom Beverley
And while stared at him, an arm 8
length off, my mother brushed by me
and took his ungloved hands in hers.
tom. my boy. che said gently, and
with low cry. the brave fellow hid his
face on her shoulder
His story was a sad one Holding
with the kings cause till the last. with
the cause, he and his estates had been
broken The loyal captain fell in a
skirmish. cut down by three of Crom-
wells ironsides and few weeks later.
during fight across country to seek
refuge in a woodman's cottage. Lady
Beverley was wounded to death by
stray musket ball
Then. with the light of hell in his
eyes, the broken soldier told rs how
in a weeks time every man of the six
who had formed that shooting party
had been cut or shot down By his own
hand
He is dead himself now, from the old
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-05-12
CHAPTER XV

THE PASSING OF TOM BEVERLEY
Now. when the pages of my idle
story have gathered dust. must back
to the pen again and scrape up my
wits for little more of this literary;
fitting ten years after our fight from
London.
1t is Barbara who forces me to this.
and it was Barbara who begged me to
desist ten years ago. Yes. ten years
have gone since we sat in our tall house
in London. and wrote all these pages
and got the scribe's cramp for my
trouble. To my task. and in spite Of
my princess | will make it short one
When the great civil war (of which
every one has now heard) broke out
in England-the commons against the
king-I was called back to Wassmark.
This was much to my displeasure, for
there was never a man with whom
wished more to ride than with Prince
Rupert But the most | could do was
to give Hagart to the prince, and it
was Hagart's fierce charge that 80
many timer led those blithe cavaliers
on to victory he was brave horse
and died on the field Barbara wept on
his neck before Rupert rode him aw-v
to battle. and. If my voice had not gone
for huskiness. would have withdrawn
my gift at the last moment.
Before the trouble had grown high
in England Captain Castletree and
Marion and my comrade, Tom Bever.
ley. went home to Devon.
Tom drew his sword for the king
and in the first battle did so valiantly
that he was knighted on the field.
Then be and Marion were welded. and
fora long time we heard nothing more
Of them.
The enchanting Lady St Arnaud te-
came one of the family. and now lives
in the old house. and there is curly
headed nephew of mine who cuts and
thrusts with bis wooden sword at the
hale old baron and who answers to the
name of D 'Artagan
For three years after our return to
Wassmark my princess and / lived in
Blateuburg. but there being no wars to
keep my sword from rusting and no
more need to ride on strange adven-
lures. my dreams forever turned to lss-
tens. of stout house inside the park.
where might live. and all the lynx
eyed courtiers be id. for a jealous
husband | am. and with no prospect Of
having a cooler head for 30 years to
come.
Barbara. too. was growing weary Of
the homage of the court So. seven
years ago to the old park Of lssters we
came. and a stones throw frcm the
door of the Three Shields the masons
and workmen reared Us the Cadets
Tower in which | am now writing
The greater part of the time. though.
is spent in the old house. and it was
here On clustering winter night that
we heard of Tom Beverley
We were all gathered about the fire
in the little parlor The baron dozed in
his chair with his grandson sleeping on
his knee sat on the great bench be-
tween my mother and Barbara, smok.
ing. and Harry likewise engaged. lying
prone on. the hearth rug The viscount-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-05-12
Will Try For Congress.

VIII Try FOR COnRress'
Lieutenant Governor Scarborough
is to be a candidate for congress to
succeed Jas. Norton. Ed Ellerbe, W.
F. Dargan and Solicitor johnson will
probably also be candidates.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-05-12

the green eyes was the first lady OF
Europe2
barbara. | have written the last
word. And she gave me kiss for
having done with 80 foolish story
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-10
THE COLOMBIAN REVOLUTION.
Government Troops, Af,sr Defeas
Joined by the Rebels.

Wv GSAhcAt troops, aEssE OetShHS
Joined by the Rebels.
GUAYAQUHs. Ecuador. Nov. 10.-The
steamer Loa, which arrived here from Pam
anna, brings important news regarding the
progress of the Colombian Liberal revolu-
ton, which has been in progress for thir-
teen months.
The capture Of Corozal by General Tribe,
eommander-in-chief of the revolutionary
forces on the Atlantic Coast. and the con-
sequent capitulation Of the Government
army under General Rodriguez, which held
the town, have been effected. The revo-
lutionary forces numbered 1900 and the
Government troops were about 1000 strong
The capitulatiOn conditions imposed by
General Tribe were liberal allowing Cen
eTal Rodriguez and his officers to depart
with their swords and baggage. The SOL
dIers without arms and ammunition were
allowed freedom, but the majority decided
to incorporate themselves in the victorious
Liberal ranks.
CoTozal was one of the Governments
strongholds in the Habana region OF Boil
var, having 10000 inhabitants 1t is about
two days journey from Carthagena and
BarTanQUiila- Shortly before the capture
OF Corozol 500 Government troops under
General Tovar arrived at Calamar, but
were unable TO operate against Tribe up
to last accounts.
General Pinzon. Minister Of War. was
expected at BarranquiIla with coo men.
but had not yet arrived Fears were en-
tertained that he would be intercepted by
the revolutionary forces in ToIina.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-10
FRIENDS OF POOR REWARD.
Philadelphia women Who VIII AEi
tnte Against Fox Hunting.

Philadelphia women Who UIn AEi-
tate Against Fox Hunting.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. IA meeting
was held at the rooms of the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals yes
terday afternoon. at which a committee
was named to formulate definite plans for
the enforcement Of the laws against fox
hunting and other forms Of cruelty to
beasts in this State Its chairman is Mrs
William Patten. and in her cabinet of ad-
visers are Mrs Joseph c. Randall. NJ
Bradbury BedeH, Miss Rowland. and Mrs
ConyeTs Button They VIII have their first
conference at the residence of Mrs Ran
dali, 1905 Chestnut Street next Wednesday
morning
Mrs Richard P. White. President OF the
WomeR's Penn syIvania Society for the Pre-
yesterdays gathering. and Miss Elizabeth
Somers was recording secretary Mrs
Craig D. Richie Is treasurer
Mrs White has just returned from
Europe. and gave an interesting account
Of the movement there. She met and con-
ferred with the celebrated English author
and humanitarian. Frances Power Cobbe
who twenty-five years ago organized the
first association Of women for the protee-
ton OF animals. So extensive had the work
become that Berlin, Germany. has an anti
viviseetion society OF more than 3 Geo mem
hers
The Princess of Wales has set the fashion
in Audubon hats by refusing to wear or
admire any tOque or bonnet for which q
bird had been slaughtered
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-10
NEVER TOO LATE


am ffty-tW0 years old and for forty
years OF that time l have been chronic
catarrh sufferer, says Mr.. James Giesh-
ing. of Allegheny City; with every change
Of weather my head and throat would be
stuffed up with catarrhal mucus.
could not breathe naturally through
the Hestrils for months together. and
much of the time I suffered from catarrh
of the stomach. Finally my hearing Ee-
gan 20 fail and realized something must
be done
tried inhaIers and sprays and saIves.
which garc---c= temporary relief and my
physician advised -.-e to spray or douche
with peroxide of hydrogen. But the ca
taFrh would speedily return in few
days, and I became thoroughly discour-
aged
I had always been prejudieed against
patent medicines, but as everything else
had failed I felt justified in at least max
ing trial
Our good old family physician. DR..
Ramsdeil, laughed at me a little but said
II was determined to try patent medi-
cines he would advise me to begin with
STUART Catarrh Tablets because he knew
what they contained and he had heard OF
several remarkable cures resulting from
their use, and furthermore that they We
perfectly safe, containing no cocaine or
opiates
ne next DAY bought 50-cent box at
drug store, carried it in my pocket and
four or FIVE times a day / would take
tablet; In less than a week felt mark
ed Improvement which continued until at
this time 7 am entirely free from any
trace of catarrh.
My head is clear. my throat free from
irritation. my hearing is as good as it
ever was, and I feel that I cannot say
enough in praise of Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets
These tablets contain extract Of
Eucalyptus bark, Guaiacol, blood root,
and other valuable anti-septics comb ned
IN pleasant tablet form, and it is safe to
say that Stuart's CataFrh Tablets are far
superior IN convenience. safety. and eff
fectiyeness TO the antiquated treatment
by tnhaleTs, sprays. and douches-
They are sold by druggists everywhere
in the United States and Canada.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-10
NO COLONIAL BALL.
4 Reception to he the Fea,ure of the
Centennial Celebration.

"A
! Centennial Celebration.
| Contributions to the National Capital
Centennial Fund are continuing to come in
thus plainly showing the intention Of the
people in Washington to make the ceIebra-
ton q grand success.
The following subscriptions were re-
! ceived this morning by Col NJ NJ Parker
Chairman Of the Finance Committee:
James L Norris, S25: w c. Whitte1nors.
SIS: N. I Weller. $40; ". C. Haskell, $40;
Christian Xander $40; Owen O'Ha-e. $40;
A. R Server. SO; DR.. J. Dudley Morgan.
SO; n II. Shea, SO; Frank ;iume. $40:
James G. Hill. SO; J. E. Berry, SIS; Frank
P Reside, s.; kimon Nicolaides. IS; DR..
J. Walter Hodges, 50; J. De " II Arnold.
IS; Dr. J. ". Buckley, 50; D.. 1. B.
Swormstedt. So: Dr. Marvin A Gusts. s.:
charles Albert Mckinney, 50; Thomas P.
Woodward, So; DR.. S. NJ. Newman, g;
Ralph " Lee. 50; Mrs. G. W Harding S.
and the Misses Harding. s..
Mr. Van Wickle Chairman of the Gem
mittee or Medals and Badges, went to
Philadelphia this morning to inspect the
now finished die of the commemorative
medal which was designed and executed
by Mr. Barber, Of the Philadelphia Mint
the Citizens Committee, through Secre-
tary Cox, is sendi1g the following circular
letter TO the various committee members:
1.-The Citizens Committee, National
Capital Centennial 1900. takes pleasure
in announcing that the recommendations
of the Committee on Medals and Badges
have been approved, and that a commence
rative medal of great beauty and historic
interest will be struck from dies now be-
ing cut at the United States Flint, Phila-
delphia.
LAS the quantity OF the metal from the
old Capitol and White House available is
limited, only a comparatively small num-
Der of medals can be furnished; and,
therefore, all committeeman are requested
to send or leave their orders for medals
as early as possible A suitable blank for
this purpose and a return envelope are
enclosed.
1.-The price of the medal is 81 and q
check should accompany the request
The right is reserved to limit the num-
Der of medals to be furnished any one per-
SON Your request for medals should be
in the hands Of Chairman Van WickIe be-
fore December 1, 1900"
The Reception Committee met yester-
day afternoon and decided that there viii
be no Colonial ball, but that the great
feature of the Centennial should be the
reception at the Coreoran Gallery of Art
which VIII be given in honor of the visit
ing Governors OF States and Territories.
The subcommittee on Hotels. of which
Mr. Alice is chairman, will meet this
afternoon at 4:3e O'Clock at the Beard of
Trade rooms.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-10
CONVICTED OF FORGERY.
Henry w Stewart Sentenced to Two
Years in Prison

Henry W. Stewart Sentenced to Two
Years In Prison
NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Nov. 10.-Henry
Wellington Stewart was yesterday. convict
ca Of forgery in the Elizabeth City County
Court and given two years in the penitea-
tiary. He forged the name OF F. y Pike,
OF the Hygeia Hotel, TO a check for SI00.
A unique point of law was raised during
the trial Stewards lawyers held that, in
asmueh as the check did not have q rev
enue stamp on it, il was worthless and
could not be submitted as evidence Judge
Lee sustained this view OF the matter
The commonwealth attorney then pro
ceeded TO prove by oral testimony that the
prisoner was guilty of the charge and sue
eeeded. the jury finding Stewart guilty
despite the courts instruction for an ac-
qutttaI unless the iurymen believed a
stamp was on the check when Stewart
presented IL at the bank
Stewart IS wanted in PHILADELPHIA to an
sver charges of forgery and deserticn from
the Marine Corps He Is there charged
with forging the name OF a chaplain and
securing payment on the worthless check
at the Sub Treasury.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-10
NEW INDUSTRIES FOR HAWAII
Shoe Factories and Tanneries to Be
Established There.


Established There.
LYNN, Mass, Nov. ia letter has
been received from Henry Hill, who left
here with the intention Of establishing a
modern shoe factory in Honolulu A
meeting of Honolulu business men has
been held and plans formed for the or
ganization Of a company, to be known as
the Hawaiian Shoe and Leather Company,
Limited. with q proposed capital of &c.,
goo, divided into 5000 shares of so oacn
The expense Of erecting : factory build
ing. and installing machinery is figured at
$35, GOO, and the estimated cost of running
the factory On 500 pairs of shoes per cay
for sixty working days. with material
labor. and mandatory expenses. s30, Geo
The average profit figured at 10 to p cents
per pair
Expert shoemakeFs from this city and
other shoe cities viii be taken to Hawaii
to instruct the native labor. and Hill be-
heves the HaWaiians. part Hawaiians. sid
part Portuguese. VIII quickly adapt them
selves to the work required Of employees
in i modern shoe factory.
Another industry which Hill has hopes
Of starting ia Hawaii is tanning. which
would utilize the cattle sheep. and gUat
hides now exported. Canaigre root, very
plentiful IN the islands. and other roots
and barks necessary for the successful
working of a tannery. are said to also
grow TO a plentiful extent there, aud fin
ished hides could be made much cheaper
than they can be exported with the heavy
charges for transportation
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-10
LARGE REWARD OFFERED.

APpreheRSisaa OF an EmbczzIer De-
sired by an Express Company.
The United States Express Company
has issued a descriptive circular offer
ing $500 reward and 10 per cent of the
amount recovered. for the arrest or in
formation that will lead to the apprehen-
sion Of John Arnold Burr, jr., who was
formerly in the employ of the company at
Green Bay Wis. He is charged with en-
bezz!ement of Sc, geo, $4,000 of which was
in IS gold pieces.
He is described as thirty-four years OF
age, feet 10 IL inches in height, les
pounds in weight; fair complexion, DARK
brown hair, long straight rose. brown
mustache. left-handed, and has a birth
mark on his right foot
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-10
a VICTIM OF HIeHwAYMEE.
ChicaEOan Robbed and Left With
Little of Ills Clothing.

ChicaEOan Robbed and Left With
Little of His Clothing.
CHICAGO. Nov. 1O.-Three highwaymen,
armed with revolvers and slungshots.
bIindfoIded John F. Mann last night and,
after marching him Through the Erie Rail
road yards at Sixteenth Street, conducted
him to a switch shanty, where they robbed
him and forced him to take of most Of his
clothing
The men left him in the shed, after
warning him not to leave for ten minutes
under penalty Of being shot full Of holes -
Mann obeyed, and at the end Of the sPeCi-
fed time started out in his undereIothing
10 notify the police Il took him half an
hour to and his way out Of the yards By
that time he was so numb from cold that
he vas hardly able to tell his story The
police searched the neighborhood for an
hour but made no arrests.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-10
SHIPS OFF THE GOLDEN GATE.
Several Vessels Waiting for n
Chance TO Ear,ls. In

Several Vessels Waiting for n
Chance to Como In.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Nov. 10.-The
German ship reported ashore near Bolinas.
ten miles north of mis- city. proved 70 be
the British ship GIaucus. 100 days from
London, which vas merely close in, and
subsequently sailed to safer position.
The other vessels outside in the fog
waiting for chance to come in, are the
French bark Lamoriciere, serenty-six
days from New Castle, Australia: Frenck
bark Marguerite Molinas, 1S3 DAYS from
New Castle. England; British ship Hut
ton Hall, 120 days from Antwerp. and a
feet of coasting schooners. The British
ship Riverside, 139 days from London. ar
rived with general cargo.
The United States Surveying steamer.
Pathfinder, win in day or two lay up for
winter. Orders have been received as
signing the Pathfinder to the work of sur
veying and eharting the Aleutian Islands
next season, particularly in the vicinity OF
UnaIaska, Unimak Pass, and other por-
tions OF the archipelago.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-10
ADVENTURES OF AN ORCHESTRA
The sduard strauss Organization
Has Unpleasant Experiences.

The Eduard Strauss Organization
Has Unpleasant Experiences.
BUFFALO, Nov 1O.-Eduzrd Strauss
and his famous Vienna Court Orchestra
had experiences in this city yesterday
which they viii not forget soon. In the
afternoon a concert was given at the city
convention hail It was so cold the win
dows were covered with frost and the
building was not heated. Forty Of the
musicians were obliged to dress by the
light of a single lamp, and many IN the
audience went away in disgust.
At night. when it was too late to notify
the public of the change, a concert was
given at the Star Theatre, but there vas
miX-up in the sale Of reserved seats and
many again demanded the return OF the
money. The climax was reached when a
municipal court constable attached the box
receipts to satisfy a small execution ybich
afterward was paid. and which was secured
in a siit to recover for the use OF hotei
apartments that the orchestra did not &C.
cupy, because they did not arrive here as
scheduled.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-10
The PhIIin Memorial F,nd

NEW YORK Nov. 1o.-wilIiam sloane is
president Of a committee of sixty citizens
formed for the purpose of raising $f00, 900
to be known as the Admiral Philip Memo
rial Fund the interest Of the fund to he
used for Mrs Philip durirg life After her
death it is proposed 10 turn the money
over to the Sailors Home which Admiral
Philip started in the Brooklyn Navy Yard
Checks may be sent to J. p Morgan & Co.
the funds treasurer ard pledges to W A.
Heiway, secretary, Vest Twenty-nipth
Street
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-10
The Y. d. c. As Week of prarer

The Young Mems Christian Associations
Throughout the world are recognizing the
week beginning tomorrow as the universal
prayer weekefor young men The Wash
ington Y n C. A unites with tie 1 4sS
associations in tffe Omitted States and Cana
da in the observance Of this time hoport.d
custom A special programme for the wei,
has been prepared beginning tomorrow aft
ernoon at 1870 o'clock with an address nv
Rev. L. B. Wilson. of the Foundry NJ. r
Church. The association invites every
member to attend the services DURING
prayer week and asks that they influences
their friends to come.