davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-01-17

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-01-17

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-01-17

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-01-17

~ Exxz&sz srssSzss Nsss, CxrsSsz AihAlszs
sN1eG s-oz sAss PIX 90 tsS lisa izs=- ec=ad tuS
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-01-17

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-01-17

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-01-17
ISLAND LOCALS.

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-01-17

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Ar-rys,az tsSsos Il HcSos ~Vsv ep,s 'astslAsa *,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-01-17

Hs,-,-3sy nv Oa-=s=s~zAs2 = sss-ss ~ M,==s-
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-01-17

Ap,Cz Tvs
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San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-01-25

eight hundred pounds of blubber out
of him. .
"Say, look here now, Chips" said
the Doctor, "how many tons was dat
bark OF yourn?"
-Four hundred tons only" replied
Chips. ,
Den how you put eight hundred
tons in her?"
why, you see, Doctor, that was
blubber. When the oil was tried out
it shrank, and only left four hundred
tons. That's clear enough. Don
you see it?"
81 'spects you's right, but faint
quite clear"
well, anyhow, it filed the bark
with oil, and we returned home and
were paid off and discharged"
Now, Chips, you don't 'spects dis
niger to believe dat yarn9 | think
you is de boss liar Of dis crowd.
Rig-a-ding ding, sounded a bell,
and porter came forward, singing
out, Passengers for Bucksport will
land from the port side, aft. FOREST
and Stream.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-01-25
Prophet Virgins, OF Ottawa.

"You say we are in the midst of a
very stormy period. When will the
next heavy storm occur?"
From the 18th of September last
to the middle of April next is the
most remarkable period for great
storms l have ever known. A storm
a good deal above the average will
happen in January, but very
severe one will strike the Atlantic on
February 9. In view of the proposed
visit of the Princess Louise to Bermu-
da, I have written to Lord Lorne ad-
vising him that Her Royal Highness
should not be at sea on February g."
"Do you anticipate this storm being
as severe as the one you predict for
March,"
"By no means, for the latter will be
one of the greatest, if not the greatest
of the present century,"
Where will it be at it's greatest
force?"
"On this meridian circle. 1t may
break Immediately south of India, but
there are three chances to one that it
will be strongest Oh this side of the
earth, that is in the vicinity of Bermu-
da and the Gulf of Mexico. Of course
it will be felt all over the world from
sea to sea and from pole to pole"
DO you entertain the idea that
your warning the Marquis of Lorne of
the approaching storm would influence
the movements of the Princess?"
Probably not; yet the warning
will not hurt him and his disbelief will |
not hurt me-"
IF your storm does not come," re-
marked your correspondent, as he
started to withdraw, you will"
Il am like the Scotch piper" said
the Professor before the interrogation
was finished, when asked by the
Russian Emperor to play retreat,
Nae nae, 1 do nae ken that had
never learned it. To me the storm is
as much a fact as if L saw its wings
already expanded upon the sea. The
fact is the press is thrusting me into
D storm much more trying than those
which can arise out of any displace-
ment of the elements.-New Yoyh
Herald.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-01-25
The Common Holiday Trouble.

What is that stuff on your shirt
bosom that looks like soap grease?"
said the grocery man to the bad boy,
as he came into the grocery the morn
ing after Christmas.
The boy looked at his shirt front,
put his fingers on the stuff and smell
ed of his fingers, and then said, 20,
that is nothing but little of the
turkey dressing and gravy. You see
after pa and got back from the roller
skating rink yesterday, pa was all
broke up and he couldn't carve the
turkey, and had to do it, and pa sat
in IL stuffed chair with his head tied
up, and pillow amongst his legs, and
he kept complaining that l didn't do
it right. Col darn a turkey any way.
1 should think they would make a
turkey fiat ON the back, so he would
lay on a greasy platter without skating
all around the table. 1t looks easy to
see pa carve turkey, but when l
speared into the bosom of that turkey
and began to saw on it, the tur-
key rolled around as though it was on
castors, and it was all l could
do to keep it ont of mas lap.
But l resseled with it till Igot enough
white meat for pa and ma and enough
dark meat for me. and l due out the
dressing, but most OF 1t flew into
my shirt bosom, cause the string that
tied up the place where the dressing
was concealed about the person of the
turkey, broke prematurely, and one of
the oysters Init pa in the eye and he
said l was rs awkward as a crcSs-eved
girl trying 70 kiss a man with a hair
lip. III ever get to be the head OF
family shall carve turkeys with
corn shelter. -Peok'S Sun.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-01-25
SLANDER.


A wli-per woke tho air
A soft. light tone, snd low
Yet bsrhsd with shame aud woe;
Now, might II only perish there
No farther 30.
All, nae! quick and oAgorsar
Caught M tho little sound;
Another voice hatn br,a,hed Il clear
And ~ II wandered round,
Prom sar to Up. irom lip 10 ear.
Until il ruaGhaI gentle t0art
And ike insiduouA poison there
II proved the slaudorer's art,
Ibis WAS IA heart twas meant to lind,
when lrSI IT, accents woke;
Il rcache that that tender heart alas
And that II broke.
Low % il seemed 10 other ears,
II came a thunder crash 10 hars--
That fragile girl. 80 fair aud gay.
That guieless girl, 50 pure aud true.
It's said lovely humming bind.
That In a fragrant lily lay,
And dreamed the summer morn away
Was killed by guns report
Some Idle boy had fired in sport!
The very sound death was
And thss hsr happy heart. that boat
With lsys and hope. 30 fast and sweet
(ShrHed In it, lilly. too;
For vhs tho maid that knew,
But owned tho delicate, flower.like grace
Other Young form and faceN
when first that word her light hear. heard.
1t r.u,tcred like frightened bird.
Then shut It's wings aud sighed.
And with n 81 emit shuddor--disdl
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-01-25

A kESTUCKT exchange asks: What
is the great lever that shoves the news
paper forEardi' Well, in case Of most
country journals, il is two dollars q
year in advance.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-02-23
Damages for a,BrOken q Arm

The suit of George A. Bevan against
Lewis A. Riley s. Co., of Centralia, was
tried last week in court, Knorr & Winter
steen for plaintiff Freeze and Marr for
defendants. The following statement Of
the case is furnished us by s. N. Walker,
Court Stenographer
The plaintiff, twelve years old, June 1S,
1888, was in the employ of the defendant
in October, November and December 1881 (;
at first as a slatepicker then at the pea
coal separator, and then at the small-stove
coal chute; having been hired by William
Silver, outside boss, and set at work by
Samuel Smith, since dead, under Silver's
direction "to he careful where he placed
the boys" George had been at his last
post about week, when, December 22,
1881, as he was pushing coal down the
chute with his feet his foot slipped, he
threw up his left hand, caught finger in
cogwheel, was drawn up (his arm being
mangled to the shoulder) and injured so
severely that he has still running sore at
the elbow and will never fully regain the
use of the lacerated limb.
The defense was that George had been
placed in a safe position on the east side
of chute on plank six feet one inch
below the cogwheel, where he was to push
the coal down with his hands, and that
he had left his post for one on the west
side OF the shaft and only two or three
feet below the cogs, where he could sit
and see about him. Plaintiff denied
leaving the post assigned him, and also
claimed that the cogs should have been
so covered that the accident would have
been impossible, citing the statute that
requires machinery in coal breakers, where
boys are employed, to be fenced. De
fendant alleged that plaintiff being under
twelve years OF age, and therefore prohib
tied by the same statute from working In
a mine, was himself guilty of a violation
Of the law and could not invoke its pro
lection; also averred that all had been dom
that was practicable or necessary in the wa.
of fencing"
The Court charged that the statutory
prohibition did not extend to the breake
(Which is outside the mine), and on tn
other hand that the plaintiff could no
complain of noncompliance with tn
statute by the defendant II the injury di
not directly result from the non-fencing
II the boy left his post, and so got hurt
he took his own risk and must bear tn
consequence Of disobedience II he wa
, placed where he was hurt, and did n
) more than boy OF his age would natura
! ly do under all the circumstances, he wa
not guilty of eontributory negligence, AM
might recover.
The jury found verdict for the plair
J tiff in the sum OF five thousand dollars.
Reasons for new trial have been filed
and motion for new trial will be made i
the next session OF the court.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-02-23
Centre Notes.
Derrs, Pa.
feb 16-2w

This week we are called upon to report
the sad news Of the death of one of our
oldest and most reputable citizens.
Isaac Hess peacefully departed this life
on Thursday morning February 49, 1888, at
the ripe old age of "A years 3 months and 6
days. He suffered for many months the
continued end painful pangs of that .unre-
lenting Brights disease-yet bore his suf-
fering patiently to the last. The funeral
services were held in the Alton church on
Sunday morning and was largely attended
by his many relatives and friends. Inter
ment in Alton Cemetery-Rev. Houtz, of
the Reformed church ofiiciated. Deceased
was son of John Hess and has always
lived in Centre township except since 1869
when he retired from business and pur-
chased the Trembly property near Alton
where he spent the remainder of his days.
More than fifty years ago he married Anna
Miller and they lived happy and pros
porous couple until August s, 1881 when
she died at the age of SO years. They had
seven children, all daughters - the oldest
died while yet quite young. The second
married Tilghman Strauss and died Sep
tember 4, 1880. leaving an only son, Isaac
Hess Strauss. The third and fourth daugh-
ters married II. A. and T. U. Schweppen-
heiser. Ella married Chas. Fowler and
died in 1874. Mr.. Fowler was drowned in
the Susquehanna river in the fall of 1876.
They were married but short time and
left no children.
Last Friday Jerry Hagenbuch was strick-
en- with palsy and has not been able to
speak or recognize any one or anything
since. This is the third stroke, and as Mr..
Hagenbuch is an old man, his recovery is
very uncertain.
Quite number Of our young people went
to Nescopeck last Saturday to attend the
reception given Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkendall by
his sister Mrs. Thomas. A large party met
the bride and groom at the depot on their
return from the wedding trip aud took
them to their new home where they were
welcomed by their many friends who had
gathered to receive them. An elegant din
ner was served, and pleasant time en-
joyed, and all retired at an early hour leav
ing the young couple to contemplate theil
new situation. May they live long and
happy.
Since writing the above we have been in
formed that Mr.. Jerry Hagenbuch died or
Tuesday night. Further particulars next
week. REPORTER.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-02-23
Murder at Shickshinny.
STRUCK IN THE BACK OF THE HEAD WITH A
MURDERoUs WEAPON.

Shickshinny is all excitement over q
murder. Theldeed was committed on Fri
day evening. Friday was pay day al
Coalmont, and in the evening crowd
from there went to Shickshinny and got
drunk. They became engaged in dis.
pute with James McDaniels, who finally
escaped from them and made his way to
N. b. Crary's store. The Union Leade,
says that when McDaniels went in, a man
named John Briggs, who very much re.
sembled him..in appearance and dress, hap
pened to be there. Briggs soon after lef,
the store and the crowd, who had gathered
about the door, mistaking him for Nc
Daniels, assaulted him with billy. He
was struck in the back of the neck with
the weapon and felled to the ground, when
the murderous gang pitched upon him
and kicked him until dead. There have
been four arrests, but it is not known
whether any of those who actually took
part in the assault are among the number
The authorities are after more Of the gang
The names of the four men arrested are
Henry Jacobs, Michael Malley, Hines and
O'Malley. The murdered man was a car
penter, about 40 years of age, and leaves q
wife and five children.
Detective Ward arrested five men who
are now in the Jail and two in the Shick
shinny lookup. The names of those in
the iail are: Martin Helm, Michael o.
Malley, Dennis Malley, Bill Phillips and
William Leslie. John Boyle and Henry
Confad are in Shickshinny. A mass OF
testimony was taken before the coroner's
jury, and enough was heard to hold the
men arrested. d.-Neus Dealer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-02-23
Court Proceedings.

Francis Evans, trustee ct al VS. John w
Hoffman. Verdict for Plaintiff for s204,.
81.
Peter Helwig ex vs. Isaac Lewis ct al
Plea amended by leave Of Court and non
suit taken.
James Lamon admr. VS. Joseph Lainon.
Ejectment, verdict for Plaintiff for $3i19, 90
to be paid in 90 days.
Trsasurers deeds were acknowledged tc
A. B. Herring Locust, 100 acres for $1O, ,65
to d. Lowenberg for 100 acres in Main for
| "a, ,94, to Joseph Roberts for 80 acres in Sug.
arloaf for $4,74.
On Petition of II. @. and G. w. Millard
John W. Hoffman appointed Guardian
Petition Of w. Houghton committee o.
Lloyd Kresser lunatic,to sell Real Estate
presented and order granted.
Petition OF Rose Stadon and her guar
dian for periodical allowance presented and
decree made and filed.
Estate Of Alex. Colley, exceptions to Ex
acco unit withdrawn and account confirm
ed.
Francis Evans trustee VS. John w. Hof
man. Rule granted to show cause VIII.
judgment shall not be set aside.
Estate of $. S. Runyan. Petition pre-
sented asking the Court to allow the land Il
be mortgaged. Decree filed.
Deed from Sheriff for tract of land il
Centre twp. to James Kent, Santee & Co.
for $3.50 acknowledged.
Ellis S. Stoker VS.. Henry Cope. verdic
for plaintiff $l8425.
Geo. A. Bevan VS.. Louis A Reilly & Co
Verdict for plaintiff $5O0000. John g
Freeze attorney for defendant moved the
| Court for new trial. reasons to be filed
within four days.
Com. VS.. John Keller Recognizance OF
Defendant and Peter Gross in $500 for ar
pearance at next term Of Court.
| Hannah Whitmoyer VS. George II. Whit
moyer. Decree from bonds of matrimon
| fled
Estate OF John Boston order on d. L
Chaplin to pay over according to the repor
Of the auditor.
Estate Of George A. Bowman VS. N.
W. b. R'y Co. Petition of Ex. for view
ers to assess damage. VIM. Lamon, Sam
uel Creveling, Amos Hartman, w. Kramer
VIM. Hidlay, VIM. c. Robinson and Gale
Barton appointed viewers.
John L. Shuman vs. N. Il w. B. Ry Co
Petition for viewers to assess damages
Same viewers appointed as in the Bow
man case.
| Reese NJ Eek estate. VIM. Christina
appointed auditor to make distribution G
funds in the hands of administrator.
M. G. Hughes, Daniel Zarr and j. II
Geary appointed viewers for road i
Locust and Conyngham township.
Estate Of John Ritter. B. F. Zarr az
pointed auditor to distribute funds in tn
hands Of administrator.
D. K. Sloan, Silas Young and John W
Hoffman appointed viewers for road i
Centre township near Daniel Whitmire's.
Commonwealth VS. John w. Hoffman, ol
motion plea withdrawn.
Estate Of Elizabeth Walter. Sale Of res
estate ordered.
William Fleckenstine, James b. Hal
man and John Welch appointed viewer
for road in Fishingcreek township.
VIM. Eyer, Jackson Robbins and Jaco
| Welliypr aDpOintpd yiewera for road 1
Madison township.
Road in Sugarloaf near st. Gabriel
church. Eli Mendenhall, l. X. Krickbaun
and VIM. Appleman viewers.
Com. VS. VIM. G. Creveling. Judgmer
arrested and opinion filed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-02-23

Jasper Belling Stark, for many years pro-
prietor Of the Wyoming Valley House, died
last Friday morning at Wilkes-Barre, after
lingering illness, at the age of fifty-nine
years. In 1855 he was nominated for Sher.
If of Luzerne county by the Democrats
and was elected over Hiram Denison.
From that time he devoted himself greatly
to politics and in 1859 was elected on the
Democratic ticket to the State Senate, de.
feating W. w. Ketcham. On the expira.
ton of his term he entered into business in
that city, but in 1860 he abandoned it to take
charge of the Wyoming Valley House, OF
which he became sole owner two or three
years ago. In 1874 he was the Democratic
candidate for the State Senate, but was
defeated by II. B. Payne. This was his last
appearance in the political field as q can
dldate. He had many friends in this sec
ton and was generally known throughout
the State
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-02-23
re rsOnal.

Mr.. Buckalew is in Philadelphia this
week.
II. A. Sweppenhiser was among the
callers at our sanctum the past week.
DR.. j. G. Rutter has been confined to his
bed by sickness during the past week
Rev. L. Zahner preached in the Episco
pal church at Wilkes-Barre on Tuesday
and at Honesdale on Wednesday.
Among our callers during the past week
were d. s. Helwig, Ashland, j. II. Keim,
Lightstrcet, Abram Kreisher Centralia,
William Tilley, Hemlock, Lafayette Greasy,
Centre, Jonathan Poust, Orange, M. M.
Hartzel, Nescopeck, SamuelHagenbuch OF
Orange, Peter Workheiser of Hemlock, j.
NJ. White of Scott, n P. Moore, Hemlock,
Adam UT, Greenwood, William Ash, Fish
ingcreek, B. F. Fritz, Sugarloaf, W. b.
Robbins, Jackson.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-02-23

LOOK HERR!-If you are going West why
not start right, avoid all further trouble by
purchasing your tickets OF w. b. Poust
agent Of D. L. & w. r. II. at Bloomsbury.
He can give you your choice of routes
either by way of Penna, r. r. or Niagara
Falls and Erie r. r. Baggage checked
through to destination-150 pounds, free
with each ticket. Circulars, time tables or
any other information will be cheerfully
given at any time. II.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-02-23
OH, WHAT A COUGH! !

Will you need the warning. The signal
perhaps of the sure approach Of that more
terrible disease Consumption. Ask your
selves if you can afford for the sake of
saving so cts, to run the risk and do moth
ing for it. We know from experience that
Shiloh's Cure will cure your Cough. 1t
never fails. This explains why more than
a Million bottles were sold the past year.
1t relieves Group, and Whooping Cough, at
once. Mothers do not be without it. For
lame back, side, or chest, use Shiloh's
Porus Plaster. Sold by j. II. Kinports.
may 12-eow.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-02-23
CONCORD GRAPE VINES

Fine, vigorous Vines, Two, three and
Four Years Old, for sale by the dozen or
thousand at the lowest prices.
These Vines are raised on the famous
Mt. Prospect Vineyards, at Passaic, N. j.,
where the well-known Port Grape Wine is
produced that is so highly esteemed at
Dresden and Berlin, and other European
Cities to which it is shipped, and that Is so
highly esteemed by physicians everywhere.
Address, ALFRED SPERR.
Jan. 26, S33m. Passaic, N. j.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-02-23

The success Of Esmeralda cannot be
doubted. 1t is a charming story, touching
ly and skillfully narrated, and 1t is dramat-
ic In the purest, may highest sense. Every
line is telling, and the interest in the for
tunes OF the people is not allowed to flag
for an instant. The narrative is like al
that Mrs. Burnett has written. Pure, sim
pie, and freighted with humanity, The
heart strings are touched firmly, and will
a certain hand. A play that young folks
can see and enjoy with impunity and profit
:. 1t will enjoy along and happy career
:. 1t Is acted by skilful and conscientious
artists.-Epening Telegram.
Opera House, Bloomsbury, Tuesday Feb
ruary e.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-02-23

MUNsoN -MoIIRSRY.-At the residence
of the brides parents, Eyers Grove, Pa,
February 10Th, 1ss3 by @. W. Cooper,
Mr.. George ]. Munson of Catawissa, Pa,
to Miss Lizzie McHenry, Of Eyers Grove,
Pa.
The festivities Of the occasion were par
ticipated in by upwards Of thirty guests,
who did ample justice to the delicious
viands as the large man will testify The
bride was richly dressed and the recipient
of beautiful presents together with unani-
nous and earnest congratulations by all
present The small boys Of the village
put in an appearance in due time with
jingling bells and ratting pans to the al.
ternate amusement and disgust Of the
otherwise congenial and happy crowd.
May life's shadows fall lightly across the
pathway Of the happy twain and they at
last be permitted an entrance into that life
whose light goes not out in death. ss