davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-07-14
A WoInan's Eqes

Will tell her love, though every other
feature be hidden under the oriental
Yashmak. A wonan's eyes are equally
eloquent as to her health. She can teach
her lips to laugh in spite of pain, but the
eyes will never be I,sartuer in that deceit.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-07-14
michigan in Summer"

A beautifully Illustrated pamphlet
descriptive of summer resorts OF
Northern Michigan, reached by the
Grand Rapids Il Indiana railway,
may be had upon application to
c. L. LOCKWOOD, G. P. & T. A,
G. r. 81 |. R'y,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-07-14
How Many

If 10 grains make one scruple. how
many will il lake to make one doubt p
News
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-07-14

II suffered for months from sore
throat. Electric Oil cured me in
twenty four hours. NJ S. Gist,
Hawesville, Ky.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-07-14
FIRE ALARM BOX ES


list district. south of Main. west
o. seventh,
us. and south c, piano fActory
Ii I'D and south
n 4th and south D
tbs 9Th and south
t1o--6th and south II
lt1s-7th and south
I'D district, south OF Main, between
It'll and eleventh
0n-sth and Main
tz3-Sth and south
t94-7th and south q
t25-9th and south
- Z! M ~ 2
ID District, south Of Main. east
Of eleventh
tA-I7th and south
ts2-l2th and south
t34-l4th and Main
t86-14th and south o.
tS6-16th and south A
tS7-20th and Main
9Th district, north Of Main, west
Of 10th TO river
A-8d and Main, Robinson's shor
sd and north
43-Ctty Building
41GAAr, Scott 90
lo-No. hose house, north sth
47-ChAm piOn mills
48-l0th and north
6th district, West Richmon
and Sevastopol
Wv Sd and Chestnut
E1-W Sd and National road
62-W Sd and Kinsey
5e-W ID and Richmond avs
HIEAfihAm college
Estate and Boyer
66-4rant and Ridge
H-Hunt and Mspie
66I6rAnt and Sheridan
6o-BYidge ave, paper mill
sth district, north OLD ..east
OF tenth
0-Railre I'D shop
02HHutton's cofh actory
6SEHoosier drill " rks
6@Wayns Agricultural works
66-City mill works
d6LWeatcott carriage 90
o7-lAth and north 81
It'll distrlct, between Main and north
d, east of tenth
18th and north
III 18th and north B
IN 18th and north @
rs No hose house
f74-lSth and north
n6-x2d and north
SPECIAL SIGNALS
322PAtrol call
ess-Fire pressure
I0-NAturAl gas On
la1-Fire out
Fire pressur on
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-07-14
Pennsylvania Lines
TIME TABLE.

In Effect Sunday, June IL, 1900
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-04
BURNETTE q DECKER
Real Estate Brokers
and Collectors
PROPERTY FOR SALE
::-lL All Parts Of the City-u

-Four choice lots, Kapiolan Park, cheap.
Good paying business, only $3.50 cash.
Several good lease holds, inside property.
Lot ioox5oo, with new house, we'll
fenced and improved, kaimuki, only
s.,25o.
Beautiful home, Punahou, $4,000, net.
Lot 7oxI47, with good house, stables,
ETC., marine view, Wilder Avenue, $1,000.
Corner King and Bethel streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-04
Gallant Record of
Explorer Wilson

New York, Aug 22.-Captain John
Wall Wilson, who was one of the two
survivors of the second Grinnel Arctic
expedition, is dead at st. Johns Hos
pital, Brooklyn. from the effects of an
operation for appendicitis, performed
eight months ago. The operation at
the time was believed to have been
successful. and Captain Wilson appear
ed to be recovering, until three days
ago, when a relapse came, resulting in
his death.
Captain Wilson was sixty-nine yeai
of age. He won fame as the navigator
of DR.. Kane's expedition into the far
north. The object of the expedition
was the relief of Sir John Franklin.
The party left Brooklyn in 1853. AZ
ter three years suffering at Etah and
other points in Northern Greenland
they were themselves rescued.
Captain Wilson took no active part
| in other Arctic expeditions but his In
terest in the exploration OF the lar
north has, since the days of his suffer-
ings been keen. He was one OF tie
Oldest members of the Arctic club.
For gallantry during the early part
of the Civil War. Captain Wilson was
given the commission which he held
until 1865, when he resigned from the
Navy. He was graduate of the Ma
val Academy and was with Admiral
Farragut on his attack upon New Or
leans.
Upon his resignation from the Navy,
Captain Wilson became interested in
commercial enterprises, which occu-
pied his attention until his death.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-04

The Evening Bulletin, rs cents per
month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-04
BORN.

BLOM-ln this city, September 8, 1909,
to the wife of Albert Blom, a daugh-
ter,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-04

Es-Complaints aealns,
employees furnished
through our agency
will te received AMI
Put down on our
BLACK LIST.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-04

Weather Bureau, Punahou, Septem.
Der i.-Temperature-Mornings mini
mum, "a; Midday maximum, So.
Barometer at 8 a. IN. 5000. Steady.
Rainfall 10.
Dew Point 67F.
Humidity at 0 a. m. GO per cent.
Diamond Head Signal Station, Sep
TENDER i.-Weather cloudy; wirr
fresh NE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-04
TAI KING STREET
HELP WANTED.

Japanese with wife
Jap TO do boilerwork,
wife for washing and
houSemald. Man 81 day,
wife makes about S5s per
month. Give house 10
Living Country.
Japanese boy or Chit
neSe, gen raj servant,
taye care Of one horse.
s week. board and room
Jspan' Sc f1rSt cook 81
week, board and room.
Japanese or Chinese
first { ok, s7o per month
board and room.
J panese woman hnuse
maid and little washing
f,.so week, board and
room.
japanese yard boy, s.,
week, tosri and room.
American boy. about -
wears OLD as ERIK ard
Sa esman cigar store, 81
week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-04
NOTICE.

Mr.. w. Wolters and Mr.. e. Suhr have
this day resigned as Directors OF our
Company, and the following gentlemen
have been elected as memoers Of our
Board of Directors:
Mr.. F. KLAMP,
MR.. J. E. HUMBUPG, D,r..,o,s
Mr.. w. PFOTENHAUER, o'e@'o'''
Mr.. GEO. RODlEK,
Mr.. H. A. Isenberg has been elected
Second Ylee.Presldent OF our Company,
Mr.. II. Schultz, Treasurer. VS.. Mr.. w.
Piotenhauer resigned, and Mr.. F.W. kle'
balm. Secretary, VS.. Mr.. F. KIamp re-
signed.
H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD,
Honolulu, September /, 1900. I625-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-04
NOTICE.

There will be meeting of the trus-
tees Of the Queens Hospital az the
Chamber of Commerce at 10 a m. to-
morrow Sept. 8.
GEO. w. SMITH,
Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-04
WANTS.

49,. dSs. IN nIs eoiarr utH n inherited at
Me- fs cents iirs one frss,.i5r; az sertt tao
iE0,tio,G 90 esnb one srect, 20 efrn tao tctcby
and 90 cents one r0rf-. MS is hc ebGibcd adySy-
hIiag svoy ofs,eS tee people u HoHoiaiu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-04
Assessment Notice.

The Third Assessment of 700 on the
Capital Stock of the Territory Stables Co.,
Ltd, will be due and PAYABLE on Sept.
lst., 1900, at the office Of q. Schuman,
the Treasurer.
c. F. AERRlCK,
I624-3t Secretary T. S. Co., Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-04
The Fort Employing nj
OFFICE,
SITUATION WANTED
PHONE MhlS IS.

European Cook $50
month, hoard and room.
American boy as driver
81 week
japanese carpenters,
tricklsyers, lumterworks
' commonworkS. Store boy
japanese woman a.
first class cook. IS week
board and room.
Chinese family coot
houSewofk, gardener
yard hoy and stable boy,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-04
TIDES.

Full moon on the sth at $50 p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-04

NOTICE TO BUILDERs-Ths UnIon Express c.
~ has WHITE SAND FOR SALE. Is4,tf
Thomas Square Music.

The band will play the following Sc
lections at a concert in Thomas Square
this evening, beginning at 1880 o'clock:
Part /.
March-The Admiral ...... Friedman
Overture-Poet and Peasant go. Suppe
Observation-Disclosures Girl ...... Bale
Songs
(a) Kapilina, Waianuenue.
Miss. ]. Keliiaa.
(b) Aloha no Wan, Moani Ike Ala.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-04
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Steamers due and sailing for the re-
mainder of this ana the whole of next
month are as follows:
ARRIVE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-04

I OST a single stone d'amond ear ring In OF about
= the Opheum Th.ater or Cate. A liberal reward
tor the same. Return TO Hen Wise OF Wise 4 Milton
crrheum Thegter i67s-iw
I CST-ON KING near punchtovl atreet a pair q
l. horses knee Roots Finder will receive reward
on returning property 10 the Gut Stables. ie1i-tw
OST a gold enameled pin; monogram U. 6. %
!. In crimson and gold. Finder please return TO
this ONCE and receive reward. u.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-11-08

In 1868 New York had in all ten
watchmen. In New England at the
same time the constables and watch
were all carefully appointed by law,
says the Albany Argus. They carried
black slaves six feet long, tipped with
brass, and hence were called "tip-
staves," the night watch was called a
bell man. He looked out for fire and
thieves and other disorders, and called
the time of the night and the weather.
The pay was small, often but a shilling
a night, and occasionally a coat of
kersey." In large towns, as Boston and
Salem, 13 'sober, honest men and
householders" were the nightswatch.
The highest in the community, even
the magistrates, took their turn at the
watch, and were ordered TO walk two
together, young man with "one of
the Soberer sort"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-11-08

was once more laboring under a
strange embarrassment and could not
find words in which to frame the con-
tidence she was so reluctant to offer
Perhaps the chemist OWNED some
thing of the nature of what she was
struggling to find expression for. At
any rate, he noticed her embarrass-
ment and endeavored to come to her
assistance with a few encouraging
words, spoken with unusual gentle
ness. Agnes, engrossed with her own
thoughts, did not notice it; but there
was in his manner as near an ap-
proach to tender wistfulness as his
nature was capable of.
At last the young girl seemed to
gather courage, and she was about to
speak, when there was a knock upon
the door.
"Plaze, sur; there do be two gin
tlemin in the hall"
"Who are they, Mary?"
''Shure, thin, sir, l dunno, barrin
wan NV 'em do be a polacemun."
Did they ask to see me?"
Hcy tlt hOJ, SUI shulc IHty dSheu
if Mr.. Chapman was in"
"Mr. Chatham?"
"Yis, sur. And | told 'em he wuz here
this afthernoon, and l wud see wuz
he here now, fur l amt seen him go
yit."
''Well, Mary, you see he has gone,
since he is no longer here" said Muir
dock quietly. Take the gentlemen
into the parlor, and tell them L shall
be with them in minute."l
"All right, sur"
After the maid had left the room,
the chemist rose from his chair and
walked toward the door leading to the
library.
"If you will excuse me for a few
minutes, Agnes, | shall see what these
men want. Wait for me here, if you
will. | shall be back directly"
So saying, he noiselessly opened the
folding doors. and passed into the Ii
brary, closing the doors carefully be-
hind him.
Freed from the presence of her ia
ther, Agnes almost instantly regained
her composure. She had not, how
ever, had much time to collect her
thoughts, when she was suddenly start
led by a loud, shrill whistle, which
brought her to her feet in alarm.
"Well?"
She asked the question in anxious
tones, as if realizing that life and
death were in The balance. Then she
placed her ear to the mouthpiece.
At first she could not make out the
words spoken by her invisible in
terlocutor. Then, gradually, they fell
upon her ear with terrible distinct
ness; and she stood spellbound, as in
horrible nightmare, with sudden ter
FOR in her staring eyes, and with the
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-11-08

Murdock listened in silence until
she had quite finished. Then Agnes
noticed that his right hand was
clenched upon the arm of his chair
with force which caused the mus
cles to stand out in hard knots She
looked up into his face in sudden sur
prise.
His features gave no indication of
what his feelings might be; and his
voice, as usual, was steady and delib-
crate.
Il am sorry all this should have
happened, Agnes. AS ! told you YES
terday, hoped to save you from this
mans opportunities. 1t cannot be
helped now But | think | made it
clear to the gentleman that his atten-
tions are as distasteful to me as they
are to you. AS he seems to have told
you, he has been obliged to leave the
country--I understand that he has
done something or other which makes
it safer for him to undertake a long
journey. At any rate, we are well rid
of him for some time to come, and
think you need have no fear of fur
ther molestation."
what did he mean by saying that
he had had encouragement from
you?" asked the young girl.
Il am sure / do not know. That
was of course lie out of whole cloth.
He came to me with letters of recon-
mendation from good friends of mine,
and | therefore occasionally invited
him to the house; but that is all the
encouragement he ever got from me.
We live in the United States and at
the close of the nineteenth century
The selection of husband is no long
er performed by stern parent, but
is left entirely to the young girl her.
self. That is certainly my way Of
looking at the matter. When you
find the man of your choice, my only
function will be to give you advice,
if you seek it, and my best assistance
in any event"
The turn of the conversation thus
suddenly brought to the surface the
topic which occupied the young girls
mind, to the exclusion of all others:
and which, for that very reason, had
been kept severely in the background
up to that point.
THAT reminds me-" said Agnes,
consciously, as charming flush suf-
fused her beautiful face, that / have
not yet broached the principal object
of this interview"
Murdock observed her closely and
waited for her to proceed. But Agnes
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-11-08
QUEEN WILL MARRY.
Girl Ruler of Holland Has at Last
Found a Bridegroom.
The Happy Man In Duke Henry of
MeckIenburg Schwerin - AM
nOuncemcnt Was a Surprise
to Court Society.

Queen Wilhelmina has proclaimed
her betrothal to Duke Henry of Meek
lenburg -Schwerin, a dashing young
Wilhelm.
Duke Henry is tall, bright-lookipg
and German in appearance. He is a
lieutenant in the Prussian Life guards
and is also attached to the Mecklen-
burg fusileers.
The marriage will take place next
spring.
The duke is scarcely known in Am
sterdam and not particularly well at
The Hague. 1t was rumored that the
queen had selected his elder brother,
Duke Adolf.
BY betrothing herself to the duke
of Neutrality-suspicious. Queen Will
helmina disappoints all the schemes
of royal matchmakers. The name of
the bridegroom selected has at no
time been coupled with hers. The
news of the engagement will bring
disgust to dozen or more highly
eligible princes of royal families.
Here are a few of them to whom she
has actually been reported betrothed
at one time or another:
Prince Frederick William, oldest
son of the kaiser.
Prince William of Wied.
Prince Bernard Henry of Saxe-Wei.
mar.
Prince Harold of Denmark.
Prince Nicolas of Greece.
Prince Eugen. of Sweden.
Prince Alexander of Teck.
Prince Frederick Henry of Prussia
Prince Adolph Bernard of Schaum.
berg Lippe.
Prince Louis Napoleon.
Prince Max of Baden.
The queen, in choosing the duke for
3 husband, has fulfilled the require
ments of the law which demand that
she shall marry Protestant and that
he shall be a prince of reigning
house. The Mecklenburg-Schwe
have been devout Protestants from
he time of the reformation and they
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-11-08
THE TIMELY SERMON.
one That Was Unpremeditatedly De-
Hvered mt Great Expense to
the Preacher.
ITO Be Continued

Thoreau said that once, having occa-
sion to borrow an ak from Emerson,
'he took it back sharper than he re-
ceived it. Although he may do so
less voluntarily than Thoreau, the
borrower habitually pays interest, and
often usury, upon the tools or senti-
ments which he appropriates.
A shy, nervous clergyman, says the
late Bishop How, was once asked to
fill the pulpit of sick friend, for
which purpose he hastily borrowed q
clearly written sermon, headed, "The
Value of Time" He got on very we'll
in the pulpit till he came to a sentence
saying that as the parish had no town
clock, it was his intention to present
one. Being too nervous to skip the
sentence, he did actually present the
promised clock, which cost him over
$500.
Under like circumstances, relates
Youths Companion, another vicar
first discovered in the pulpit that
the manuscript sermon from which
he was preaching had been pre-
pared upon the occasion of a farewell.
The illusions to the event being too
numerous to be omitted, the vicar
spoke boldly of the close of his 12
years ministry, reduced many of his
congregation to tears, and put his
wholly unprecedented resignation
into effect.
An Ohio minister, on the contrary,
some years ago decided to close long
pastorate. The carefully concealed
satisfaction of his congregation found
expression in a farewell reception, and
a silver water-pitcher with laudatory
addresses. All this so touched the
heart of the recipient that he ex-
claimed: MY dear people, 1 will not
leave you!" and there he is to this
day
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-11-08
fearful sense of impotence In her trern.
bling limbs.
CHAPTER XXIII.
THE SPEAKING TUBE.


Nature has implanted in every one
of its living creatures, from the
top to the bottom of the scale,
the strongest of all instincts =
that of self-preservation. AS Sturgis
fell forward and clutched wildly at the
air, his hand struck the stone wall Of
the square chamber. No conscious i'm
preston was made upon his brain by
the contact; but, automatically, his
fingers frightened as they slipped over
the smooth surface. His right hand
struck an obstacle and closed upon it,
in the convulsive grip of dying man.
Then a sudden CLEAN of consciousness
swept across his sluggish brain.
1t was the speaking-tube!
He clung to it with the remnant of
his strength and eagerly placed his
lips to the mouthpiece. For few min
utes he drank in with avidity the re-
visifying draughts of air which grad
ually brought him back from the brink
oS death.
With returning consciousness, the
thought of his dying friend recurred to
him in all its vividness. He tried to
go to his assistance; but he was sick
and faint, and his limbs were powerless
to respond to his will. Then, at last,
he was seized with utter despair and
gave up the struggle.
He had sunk dejectedly upon the
chair when a faint and indistinct MUIR
mur, as of distant voices, beat upon his
ears, whose natural acuity seemed eX-
traordinarily increased by the long
nervous tension under which he had
been. The ruling passion is strong in
death; without knowing just why he
did so, Sturgis found himself again at
the speaking-tube, endeavoring to hear
the conversation, the sound of which
evidently came from Murdock's office.
He could barely distinguish word
here and there; but he recognized the
timber of one of the voices. 1t was the
chemists, and his interlocutor was a
woman-perhaps his daughter. If only
he could reach Agnes Murdock with
some word or signal.
In suspense, he held his ear to the
mouthpiece, occasionally taking a
breath of fresh air to renew his
strength.
Should he take the chances and shout
in the hope of catching the young
girls attention? If he whistled. Muir
dock would answer himself, and the
last chance would be lost. But would
she hear shout? And, if she did, would
not her father prevent her from render
ing any assistance? Yet what other
chance was there? Poor Sprague was
dying; perhaps already dead. There
was no time to lose.
ITO Be Continued
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-11-08

breathe!" And he pushed the report
er toward the tube.
''No, no. said Sturgis, struggling
family; sit cannot be both-and you
-haye-everything live for
But the artist was now the stronger,
and he succeeded in forcing his friend
TO inhale enough fresh air +" restore
his departing consciousness.
At length Sturgis, with returning
strength, was about to renew the gem
erous struggle with Sprague, when
suddenly the place was ablaze with the
glow of an electric light.
"He wants to see if his work is DONE"
whispered Sturgis, to his companion.
Then, observing that Sturgis was
again on the verge of asphyxiation, he
continued hurriedly:
"Fill up your lungs with air, quick!
quick, 1 tell you. Now drop and
feign death. Do as DO"
Suiting the action to the word, Stur-
gis threw himself upon the stone floor,
face downward and lay motionless,
his right hand grasping revolver con-
cealed beneath his body. Sprague.
after a short breathing spell at the
tube, followed his companions exam
pie.
After a short interval there came a
metallic click, which Sturgis recog-
nized as the sound made by the open
ing of the slide in the panel of the door
at the head of the stairs.
A moment-which seemed an eter-
nifty of suspense = followed, during
which the prisoners felt, without being
able to see, the cold CLEAN of the steely
eyes of Murdoch at the grating.
Would he enter? Would he suspect
the ruse? Would the two men retain
their grasp of consciousness and their
strength long enough to make last
fight for life?
These thoughts crowded upon the re-
porter's brain as he lay Stimulating
death and making a desperate effort to
control his reeling senses.
If Murdock were coming he would
the room. What was he waiting for?
Come in!"
The words were Murdock's as he
turned away from the grating and
closed the sliding panel.
AN interruption which probably
means death to u.s." whispered Sturgis
to his companion; take another
breath of fresh air, old fellow; we
must hold out little longer"
Sprague, however, lay motionless
and unresponsive. The reporter shook
him violently and turned him over
upon his back. The artists body was
limp and inert; his eyes half closed;
his face livid.
The reporter himself felt sick and
faint. But, with a mighty effort, he
succeeded in raising his friend in his
arms, and dragging him toward the
speakingtube. There, of a sudden, his
strength failed him. His head swan;
his muscles relaxed; he felt Sprague's
limp form slip from his grasp, tottered,
reeled, threw his arms wildly about
him for support and fell, as the last
elusive ray of consciousness was slip
ping away from him.