davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-15
CHAPTER XVI.
Lord MaIIow lntervenes.

Two months went by. In that time
Sheila and Dyck did not meet, though
Dyck saw her more than once in the
distance at Kingston. Yet they had
never met since that wonderful day
at Salem, when they had parted, as it
might seem, forever. DyCk had had
news of her, however, for Darius Bo-
land had GENE and gone between the
two plantations, and had won Michael
Clones confidence. He knew more,
perhaps, than he ever conveyed to
Dyck, who saw him and talked with
him, gave him advice as to the Gus
toms of Jamaica, and let him see the
details in the management of En-
niskillen,
One day Boland brought word that
the governor had, more than once,
visited Salem with his suite; that he
had sat in judgment on case in
Kingston concerning the estate of Sa-
lem, and had given decision in its IA
vor; and that Mrs. Llyn and Sheila
visited him at Spanish Town and were
entertained at Kings house at second
breakfast and dinner-in short, that
Lord MallOw was making hay in
Salem plantation. This was no sur
prise to Dyck. He had full intuition
Of the fOray the governor would make
on Sheila, her estate and wealth.
Lord MallOw had acted with dis
erection, and yet with sufficient pas
sion to warrant some success. He
was trying to make for himself a fu-
ture which might mean the control of
a greater colony even. If he had
wealth, that would be almost GER
tainty, and he counted Sheila's gold
as q guarantee of power. SO, steadily
and happily, he pressed his suit. 1T
his dinner-parties he gave her first
place nearly always, and even broke
the code controlling precedence when
his secretary could be Overruled. Thus
Sheila was given honor when she did
not cOvet it, and so 1t was that one
day at Salem when the governor came
to court her she was able to help
Dyck Calhoun.
"Then you go to Enniskillen?" Lord
Mallow said to Darius BOland, as he
entered the plantation, being met by
the astute American.
Sometimes, your honor" was the
careful reply.
81 suppose you know what Mr.. Cal.
houn's career has been, eh?"
SIS it true you believed he'd strike
n man that wasn't armed, sir?"
The governor WINGED, but showed
nothing. He'd been drnking-he is
a heavy drinker. Do you never drink
with himW
Darius Boland's face took on a
strange look. Here was an intended
insult to Dyck Calhoun. Right well
the governor knew their relative so.
cial positions.
Darius pulled at the hair on his chin
reflectively. Eyes, I've drunk his
liquor, but not as you mean, your
honor He'd drink with any man al
all; he has no nasty pride. But he
| doesn't drink with me-"
Modest enough he is to be a good
republican, eh, BolandY "
"Since your honor puts It so, 4
must stard, I'll not dispute it, me be
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-15

air of warning: 81 have been telling
Mrs. Llyn about the Maroons up
there"-he pointed toward Trelawney
land have advised your going back
to Virginia. The Maroons may rise at
any moment, and no care is being
taken by Lord Mallow to meet the
danger. If they rise, you, here, would
be. in their way, and l could not guar
antee your safety. Besides, Virginia
is a better place-a safer place than
this" he added with meaning.
you wish to brighten me out of
jamaica" she replied with pain in her
voice. "Well, l will not go till have
put this place in order and brought
discipline and good living here. l
shall stay here in Jamaica till | have
done my task. AS for the MarOons,
when the trouble comes, I shall not
be unprepared," she smiled sadly.
'The governor may not take your ad-
vice, but | shall. And remember that
| come from a land not without its
dangers. We had red Indians and
black men there. and can shoot"
He waved a hand abruptly and then
made geSture-such as an aScetic
might make-Of reflection, of submits
sion. II shall remember every word
you have said, and every note of your
voice will be with me in all the lone
ly years to come. GoOd-by-but no,
let me say this before | go: | did not
know that Erris BOyne was your IA
Their until after he was dead. SO, if
I killed him, it was in complete ig-
norance. | did not know. But we
have outlived our friendship, and we
must put strangeness in its place.
Good-by-God protect you" he added,
looking into Sheila's eyes.
She looked at him with sorrow. Her
lips opened, but no words came forth.
He passed on out of the garden, and
presently they heard his horses hoofs
on the sand.
ale is a great gentleman" said
Mrs. Lyn.
Her daughters eyes were dry and
fevered. Her lips were drawn. "We
must begin the world again." she said
brokenly. Then suddenly she col
lapsed and sank upon the ground. "My
GOd-Oh, my God" she said.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-15
(CHAPTER XV-Continued.)

Mrs. Llyn was playing a bold, in
deed, a reckless game. She wanted to
show Dyck there were others who
would interest themselves in Sheila
even if he, Dyck, were blotted from
the equation; that the girl could look
high, if her mind turned toward mar
riage Also she felt that DyCk should
know the facts before any one else, so
that he would not be shocked in the
future, if anything happened. Yet in
her deepest heart she wished him well.
She liked him as she had never liked
any of Sheila's admirers, and if the
problem of Erris BOyne had been
solved, she would gladly have seen
him welded to Sheila.
"What has the governor to do with
it?" he declared. at is your daugh-
ters own property, and she is free to
hold or to part with it, There is no
crown consent to ask, no vice-regal
approval needed"
Suddenly he became angry, almost
excited. His blood pounded in his
veins. Was this man, MallOw, to come
between his and her fate always, come
into his problem at the most critical
moment? God in heaven !" he said
in a burst of passion, "is this a land
of the British empire or is it not?
Why should that man break in on
every crisis? Why should he do this
or that-say yea or nay, give or take
away? He is the kings representa-
tive, but he is bound by laws as rigid
as any that bind you or me. What
has he to do with your daughter or
what concerns her? Is there not
enough trouble In the world without
bringing in Lord Mallow? If he"
He stopped short, for he cav COM
ing from the summer-house, Sheila
with his paper in her hand. She
walked slowly and with dignity. But
in her face there was no summer,
there was only autumn and winter,
only the bright frost Of purpose. AS
she came, her mother turned as
though to leave Dyck Calhoun. She
called to her to wait, and Mrs. Llyn
stood still, anxious. AS Sheia came
near she kept her eyes fixed on Dyck.
When she reached them she held out
the paper to him.
ut is wonderful" she said quietly
shat which you have written, but II
does not tell all it does not say that
you did not kill my father. You are
punished for the crime, and we must
abide by 1t, even though you did not
Kill Erris Boyne 1t is the law that
has done it, and we cannot abash the
law"
eve shall meet no more, then |" said
Dyck with decision.
Her lips frightened, her face paled
"There are some things one may not
do and one of them is to be openly
your friend-at present"
He put the letter carefully away In
his pocket, his hand shaking, ther
fickng an insect, from the collar OF
his coat he said gently, yet with ar
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-15
"MY God"

Synopsis.-Dyck Calhoun, gifted
young Irish gentleman of the time
of the French and American revo-
lutions, meets Sheila Llyn, seven
teen-year-old girl visiting in the
neighborhood. They are mutually
attracted. Sheila never knew her
dissipated father Erris Boyne, her
mother having divorced him. In
Dublin Leonard Mallow and Dyck
fight with swords and Dyck is vic
tor. Erris Boyne, secretly in French
employ, gets Dyck drunk and tries
to persuade him to join in revolt
against England. They quarrel.
While Dyck is overcome with
drugged wine, Boyne's second wife
enters the room and stabs her
faithless husband to the heart.
DyCk is arrested on a charge of
murder. He does not know if he
killed Boyne or not. Sheila begs
her mother to go to Dublin with
her to help Dyck. Mrs. Llyn OPP
poses the idea. A letter from Mrs.
Blyn's wealthy brother in America
decides them to go and live with
him. DyCk refuses to enter any
plea except mo Defense" He
might have escaped by revealing
BOyne's treachery but refuses on
Sheila's account. He is sent to
prison for eight years. Sheila
writes Dyck, assuring him of her
belief in his Innocence. Released
after serving four years, Dyck finds
himself destitute, his father dead.
In London Dyck receives a letter
from Sheila inviting him to come
to America and sending money for
the voyage. He feels he cannot in
honor go to her. DyCk joins the
British navy as an enlisted man.
Bad conditions in the fleet result in
mutiny. DyCk, joining the mutt
neers, is chosen by them to COM
mand the ship, the Ariadne. Dis
satisfied with the conduct of the
other ships crews, Dyck breaks
with them and sails the Ariadne to
the West Indies. He arrives in time
to turn the tide of victory in a
battle between the French and
English fleets. Calhoun is arrested
for his part in the mutiny but
thanked by the admiral for his
work in the battle The British
government gives Dyck the free
dom of the island of Jamaica, of
which his old enemy, Lord Mallow,
is governor. With a companion,
Dyck secures treasure worth $4,000
from a sunken Spanish ship, and
becomes a wealthy and respected
planter. Sheila comes to Jamaica.
To-
that the girl must be told all the
truth about her fathers death.
Dyck tells Sheila that the man for
whose murder he was convicted
was her father.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-15

ing what l am and employed by whom
l am"
Darius BOland had a gift of saying
the right thing in the right way, and
he had said it now. The governor was
not so dense as to put this man
against him, for women were curious
folk. They often attach Importance
to the opinion of a faithful servant
and let it weigh against great men. He
had once lost a possible fortune by
spurning a little terrier of the daugh-
ter of the earl of Shallow, and the
lesson had sunk deep into his mind.
'Ah, well, he has drunk with worse
men than republicans, BOland. He
was a common sailor. He drank what
was given him with whom it Glanced
in the fo'castle."
Darius shifted little, and kept his
head. But he changed all that, your
honor, and gave sailOrmen better
drink than they ever had, | hear. In
Jamaica he treats his slaves as though
they were men and not Mohicans."
"Well, he'll have less freedom in
future, Boland, for word has come
from London that he's to keep to his
estate and never leave it."
Darius looked concerned, and his
dry face wrinkled still more. "Ah,
and when was this word come your
hOnorW
But yesterday, Boland, and he'll
do well to obey, for | have no choice
but to take him in hand if he goes
gallivanting."
"Gallivanting-here in Jamaica
Does your honor remember where we
are? Galivanting-where should he
gallivant?"
The governor waved a contemptu-
Gus hand. 1T doesn't need ingenuity
to find a place, for some do it on their
own estate. l have seen it."
Darius spoke sharply. Your honor,
there's naught on Mr.. Calhouns estate
that's got the faint and he's not the
man to go hunting for it. Drink-well,
SupDoSc Sclllcludn NOeS take Ills
quanten, is it a crime? l ask your
honor, is that crime in Jamaica"
IT'S no crime, Boland; neverthe-
less, your Mr.. Calhoun will have to
take his fill on his own land from the
day | send him the command of the
London government"
"And what day will that be, your
honOr?"
To be questioned by one who had
been a revolutionary was worse than
distasteful to the governor. THAT
day will be when l find the occasion
opportune, my brave Boland," he said
sOurly.
"Why brave your honor?" There
was an ominous light in Darius eye.
did you not fight with George
Washington against the king Of Eng
land--against King George? And if
you did, was that not braveY
at was true, your honor" came the
firm reply. at was the one right good
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-15

plantations kept by the slaves, for
which they had one day a fortnight,
besides Sundays, free to work on their
own account. Here and there also
were patches of 'ground-fruit," as the
underground vegetables were called,
while there passed by on their way to
the open road leading to Kingston
Wains loaded with sugar-casks, drawn
by oxen, and in two cases by sumpter
mules.
rs there anything finer than that in
Nirginia?" asked the governor. Il have
never been in Virginia, but l take this
to be in some ways like that state. Is
it?"
"In some ways only. We have not
the same profusion of wild fruits and
trees. but we have our share-and it is
not so hot as here. 1t is a better coun-
try, though"
I'm what way is it better?' the gov
ernor asked almost acidly.
ut is better governed"
what do you mean by that? Isn't
Jamaica well gOverned?"
"Not so well that it couldn't be i'm
proved" was Sheilas reply.
What improvements would you sug
gest| Lord Mallow asked urbanely,
for he was set to play his cards care
fully today.
More wisdom In the governor" was
the cheerful and bright reply. "He is
Indifferent to good advice. He has
been told of trouble among the Ma
rooms, that they mean to rise; he has
been advised to make preparations
and he makes none, and he is deceived
by show of loyalty on the part of the
slaves. Lord MallOw, if the free Ma
rooms rise, why should not the black
slaves rise at the same time? Why do
you not act?"
as everybody whose good opinion is
worth having mad" answered the gov
ernor. 81 have sent my inspectors to
Trelawney. l have had reports from
them. l have used every care-what
Noulu SOu nave lht W.
USED every care? Why don't you
insure the MaroOns' peaceableness by
advancing on them? Why don't you
take them prisoners? They are en-
should be whipped by negro slave
under the order of one of your cap
tains. They are angry and disturbed
and have ambushed the roads to Ire
lawney, so I'm told"
did Mr.. Calhoun tell you that when
he was here?"
at was not that which Mr.. Calhoun
told me the only time he came here.
But who Erris Boyne was. / never
knew who my father was till he told
me. My mother had kept it from me
all my life"
Sheila spoke without agitation of
any kind her face was firm and calm,
her manner composed, her voice even.
AS she talked, she seemed to be prob
ing the center of flower which she
had caught from basket at the win
dow, and her whole personality was
alight and vivifying, her good temper
and spirit complete. AS Mallow
looked at her, he had an overmaster-
ing desire to make her his own-his
wife. She was worth hundreds of
thousands Of pounds; she had beauty,
ability and authority. She was the
acme of charm and good bearing.
With her he could climb high on the
ladder of life. He might be really
great figure in the British world--if
she gave her will to help him, to hold
| up his hands. 1t had never occurred
to him that Dyck Calhoun could be a
rival, till he had heard of Dyck's visit
! to Sheila and her mother, till he had
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-29
FOR ENTERTAINMENTS

 FOR RENT - Broom furnished apart mept; large canvas sleeping porch :; S16; also : rooms with water SIP. Metz Stop. Phone 647-J.
 2210-11-2 FOR RENT - Apartment. 4-rooms completely furnished with lights, water. LaMore Hotel. 22O5-IO-3O FOR RENT - Apartment, 3 rooms, private bath and sleeping rorch Open fireplace; new, modern con. ven;ences; warm cement house Cemo Apartments. Phone 52c-R or 26. 9e0o. 1o.So FOR RENT - One of the incest 3. room furnished apartments in Dis trict; bath. porch, closets, laun- dry; strictly modern; hard wood floors. Jones Brick Building, 23 Montana St., Johnson Addition, ce- ment garage if needed: rent very reasonable. Phone 41S 2i94.lO-29 FOR RENT = Nicely furnisned 3- room apartment; prices reasonable. Rex Arms Apartments. Phone 730-W a1a91o DO FOR RENT - Two-room furnished apartment. joining bath: newly pa. pered; hot water: coal range and gus range; $1O. water free. l3I-h Tombstone Canyon. Castle Rock.
 2165-l0-29
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-29
NEW YORK COPPERS

EOSTOH COPPERS Frynished by [. J. OVERLOOK. BROKEf
 Corvssoondsrf Logon 6 Bryds Arizona Commercial .....-.-.-..............-. 9i . Calumet & Arizona -.-...-..---.------.- jlis.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-29
|zzlZ(yg,!g|,s|
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S. - The stoc:i market today responded to the aban- donment of the proposed railroad strike by an active session ill which sales approximated 1.000,000 shares and leading rails. industrials and muny specialties scored extreme gains of to points.
 Shorts contributed largely to to- days movement, covering contracts in almost every branch of the list. but commission houses reported d substantial investment inquiry from local and out of town sources.
 Steels, equipments, motors, coppcrs and a wide variety of miscellaneous issues contributed their proportion to the days large and diversified opera tions under professional guidance.
 Domestic oils, the real features of the past few days, continued to move forward. California issues again pe- ing most prominent. Realizing or profit taking sales made little impress sion until the final hour, when reac- tions by one or two points resulted in aD easy close.
 Relaxed money conditions accelcr ated the upward movement, call mon. ey declining from per cent to J per
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-29

cent at midday. In private negotia- LIvns, demand loans were .na-y Gt .-s low at Az per cent, 50 end 60 day accommodations also shoN lnC sl. 4-t concessions.
 All the important foreign excaanges were lower, sterling reactlng 31a cents from the weeks highest quotation, with declines of 3 to 1U points TOT the more active continental remit tances, excepting the French rate, which was comparatively steady.
 Railroad bonds also strengthened on the strike settlement, anG domestic h dustrials were moderately better. Vic cory notes were at highest quotations of the year, ana most Liberty bonds closed at advances. Leaders of the foreign division also strengthened. Total sales, par value. $14,S75, ,0OU.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-29
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S. - Cotton clos cd steady at net decline of 10 10 22 points.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-29

[ pistcns.
 1 Approximately 200 feet of column to go with above pump head, barre. and pistons.
 Group Two:
 Same as group one, except that |, l is to deliver 160 gallons per minute. Group three: Same as group enc, except that l, is to deliver 200 gallons per minute. The City will install the above ma terial in a dug well POS feet deep and by 6 feet in the clear. All bids to include definite speciii- cations of all materials and to state the guaranteed efficiency of each group.
 All prices to be f. 0. b. cars Bisbee Arizona, subject to any change in freight rate between date of contract and date of shipment. All bids mus. be in the hands of the City Clerk oi the City of Bisbee at his office in the city hall in Bisbee, Arizona, on or before 7:30 o'clock p. m., Nov. 15, 1921. Bids to be opened on the said date, at the Council Chambers in said city.
 Details may be obtained from P. H Ralleck, City Engineer.
 All bids must he accompanied by a certified check equal to 10 per cent # the amount of the bid made pay able to the City Of Bisbee, said check O be forfeited to the City of Bisbee f the successful bidder refuses to-en- ter into said contract and furnish pond as required by the City Councn of said City, within five days after awarding of contract to him.
 The successful bidder must furnish a bond satisfactory to said City Coun ril equal to 25 per cent of the amount f the contract price.
 The City Council reserves the right reject any, any part or all bids. Bids must be addressed to NJ. l.. But Ter, City Clerk, Bisbee, Arizona En- velopes should be plainly marked on the outside, Pump Contract Bids"
 By order of the City Council.
 JACOB ERICKSON, (Attest) Mayor. ' NJ. l.. BUTLER,
 City Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-29


 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 04S2O7
 Department the interior |. :. LAND OFFICE at I'nocnlx Ar;- zoiia, October l., 1921
 NOTICE IS hereby given that Mexan- der D'Albini of Hereford. ArIzons yNhn on Juiy O. 1920. made Homestead EnUry NO. Oio2O', Tor x 32. Section b, Township IS, Range 2l-E.. C. ac S. l.; B & Me, : ldlill, haS flied not4ce or intention, tu h;tiLe Three I ear Proof. to eslabiisu tlalm to tne land above described, beto, . James Allison, |. S. Colnmissloner al DIspee' ArizoEa, on the 2znd day of No vemDer. 1921.
 Cl.14iiidiiI names as witnesses: W ii'ah ltdli.II, Joseph StonIs, Sam j. H-iIei' all Ot HefeIOIu, -AIIzona; Freq eiich |. SdAbE, OI Lowell, ArIzona
 JOE-N R. TOW LES Register fIrSt puDIlNatIOn Orl. 2I Inll
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-29
Legal Nouces
isOt,SG UT NSIs siEST LN..a .t,t-riI of luS insLTsor SuitSU States Lauu OTnSo
 IUIIte.,L NO. oIlS

PnoenIA, AII~vna, Septvihuer 10, 1921. 10 D-A-NA l-I. -.i C I-L-i,,, of DIsDee, Ari- 1OIIa, LOLIeStee:
 1Uu srle aIe.evy notlned that Stanley .,.V.4-., "I4o 6-Nvs II-ieiUtu, -Ar4zOna, as ...., pooI-OIIi-e duuI Cos, uIu, on August -O..., Iv-I, s4IiS UrliLe uIny .O.O.s>IO., SlIJIILaI.OiI IU IOnI1SI and Se- ~..Iv l.ic EaII~vIIet. .iOl oI Your SIocn rtiIs- -..s5 4-.AL.y, .oSsId NO. UId zU1, niaue f eU- I..a.y o..., IJ@I, Iof o,Ii oI sSv.IiUiI Q, Town -..J., As'aa4SC -1I-., Cr. ~ -. t<. IoaSS IIiIeii, s sIUuiius ms CUII- ~SoG i4G sAIIUSvS u4IoL saIu enIryIIIiIn Has not ltthen up HIS IesIuvlILe upon Ur IVeu upon JIIe ldnu OI nIS entry since maKInS o....y tIIvIeot, t-lat .ie nas nUL ln any Wa. IIf4ioVeu or ouItiEateu the land Oi saiu enIIS SIIiLe nl1hIIIS euIIy, at ali; JndI not resiueu upon, cultivated Ur iinpI IOEeu salu elIry Tor more than SIX nIOnInS IaSl past, or at all; mat ne has ~iIoIIy aDanuOneu Sald entry ana land Tor nIoie uIan siA montns last past, and that Sutu itDSSIiIe nom the Ianu Was nOL que .o tnu enlryinan 5 empIoyment in Lae ..i-I.,stiy Or nas al IganZdJIonS of the .I.teu SIdIeS Uf Ine 4>auIUnaI Guard OI ,s,is OI LIIc several states.
 lou ate, IueI core, further notified tiiaI IIie sad aue6dIIonS w1II Oe taAen a.s COnIeooeu, anu Your said enlry WIII De OsiII.eIIeu WItnouC IurIner rlgnt to uv hcatu, eiLner DeIore tnIS oIllLe or on ap- peai, II you Iall to lie m JnIS oflice WlLu- m Ln enIy daNS dIIer Jne rOIIIin pup iCation of tts noJlce, as snown peIow, AODr aflsWer, unuef oath, SDeGITIcally re- .pUiuins to tnese anegaJIOnS oi contesi. 1UEeIuer with due pIOOJ -Inat Xou ..naNe .,Cl eu a copy of yotir answer on the saIu IOnteotahl eiLner III person of by ego .S. Cu IItifil.
 lou snOuld state in your answer the nt4iLe Oi tue Csu-OItlCe to when you ue- slic future nOtiCeS to pe sent to you.
 oO1N 1t. ION LI1o, Register.
 SCOTT WHITE, keceNer. First puDlitduOA Oct. zz, l9-l. SeConI puDliCaUiOn Oct. 2y, ly2l 'LIItu puuilOatiUn Nov. ). 1921. Olii til puDiICatIDn r., 1921
 'sOhEE FOR PUBLICATION
 035SIS
 Department oT the Interior t. S. I--A.,D OrrIOiI at PnoenlX Ari- zviIa, October z2, 1921.
 NOIICE IS nerCO. gwen that Gust J2i!sSE. O. htc-N e{ti, -Ari1Ona, who, on July -S, 19I!. made hOme5teaI Entry, Nu. Uo5bi5, Tor Lot I, SE,4 SN4, SectIon ;.J. Lot l. NEA IVA, SecuIon 51, Townshl p -l-S.. Ran5e zo-t... G. cS S. l.. B. ec Aier.- dian. has nled notIce oi intention 10 make Three Year frooi, to establish cram to the land above described, befoi c James Allison, |. $. Commissioner, at BlsGee. Arlzona, on the 5Uth uay Of Nov ember, 1921
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Isaac Bailey, of Lowell, Arizona ; James Jones. Frederick II. Sapuldir- < both or McNeak ArIzona; Ernest IL N mite, or Lowell, Arizona.
 JOHN R. 1OWLES.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-29

FOR RENT - Apartment. 4-rooms completely furnished with lights,
 water LaMOre Hotel. 22O5-IO.2O
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-29
WANTED

WANTED MALE HGLP START NOW, Y. M. c. A. Auto Repair school. Los Angeles. 2004-10-S:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-29


  a