davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
HOW THE HAWAII REVOLT WAS PUT DOWN.

From The chicago Daily News
Two ambitious subjects OF King Kalakaua of Hawaii
attempted to overthrow the Government the other day
They attacked the royal palace with crowd Of valiant
ragamut,ins their heels and made dangerous
DEMONSTRATION with a brass cannon or two. But tho
martial kng who had been taking In the town with
some boon companions. and Who, Therefore. had
escaped being cOOped up In tho palace. rallied the
Honolulu militia and prepared 10 do or die The
rebels were soon driven 10 cover III bungalow, where
they waited for rcnfOpcments. The civil war in
Hawaii was at a stsndstlL Both parties rested on
their arms. 49,, ~, -. =,
At this crisis some follower of the King suggested
dynamite. It was a happy thought Dynamite was
procured and put IN bottles along win great deal
Of omluOus ,crap iron. Tho next question wa, How
sbonlJ tbe dynamite be brought in contact with the
relelsl The distance was too great foc an ordinary
man 10 hur the bottles aud no ono could suggest
other way to explode their contents in the proper
place -,, -, ap,., ,
Then his Majesty Kaakaua spoke. Bring he
said the pitcher Of the Honolulu Baseball Cllb'
The nicter was brought. lie had learned his art
from CAPTAIN Ansons men, when those Chicagoans
sailed around the world last year. lie FASTENED 10
put a few bottles Of dynamite where they would do
,be Tatels the most harm. Many were killed and
wounded hv the explosions. The rest sur endered.
Tb Is the first armed rebellion ever put down by a
b.sehai player. We live In a frivolous age. Even
War mas It's numerous slde-in Honolulu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
A PR4CTC4L JOKE,
plccadnlr, IN Thc san rlancL.co Argnnaut.

Pccalllv7 IN The san Francisco Algonaut
Nine. Ia Narquiso de Galliiet Prince,sc de Mar
most lovely n Fai~. she T. Lar English for h'r
Nine dc Galllct Is fair her sister lwhn frs mar
yea Erlsuerr. The baulcr. and secondly Corlier Is
dark bar part from the beauty of her face land years
have treated her very kindly sine possesses remark
ail" fascination, Which proceeds from her constant
good nature and sweet amiabity OF character. llor
punished have Away poo cdcd from he" tcndcfnc 5
Of hart. The beautiful and blonde Marluse could
not find 10 n her heart % ny no. 10 any body who
did not eek too audac.ou> favor. the result, OF
course. inc' iiabN being that hrr generosity was
abused and taken al unfair adyanas' o. Her nick
name Cochone't''' originated I'm very malicious
aud untrue Tmor that De ClammOn II adeIOusse
-prad. TO The effect that this dainty lady did not pay
80 much attention TO soap and water "a she might
have done.
Her husband. the celebrated Marquis de Gallifet.
having reason 10 suspect ;ha hi, wife did not care
over much for soap and wafer. PLAYED oil ON r'r
The following practical Joke. on night, or rather
morning after returning from ball al the Tuleries.
he sIullsd INTO his wifes dres sing ro1m and lighting
a cigarette sa' down 10 Discus tn events OF inc
evening before retiring 10 his own room- lie found
Nine. la Marqulse lmpatieniy taxing oil her jewels
and throwing them right and IF Oh the carpet for
Tie maid, U pick nj Ia the morning and put IN order.
AfcP q few minutes conversation the rluis
kissed his wie's hand and retired for the night bu
the following morning he came I'm again and asked
rad once given her BOuchcrnns b. reset. a. II
lad aleoly been D,1anr between them IT shOuhl
tlc bracelet, but M jewel wa, MOI 10 be found. The
house thoroughly searhcd from top 70 bottom
but me missing bracelet was not dsco"iel. NrNCI
mind" -ai the Marquis, at last YOU must have
been robbed. that T. all. | VIII pct you another
Ike it, Tn days later he again came into DIS
Wife's dressingroom ealy In The morning, ana ailei
few minutes casual conversation, carelcssly asked
You i-ivc nothing Of that ruby bracelet. sup,
pose thai YOU lost ten days ago - No replied
Nine. d. Gallilct. innocenty: Of cOuIse not. How
could p" " tgchonofte" exclaimed the hero OF
Pueblo, bursting ont laughing. then. taking his VIE
by a., hand. be gently Id her no 10 IN. washing
stand, which. as IS common in France, closed WIN
id 20 keep Tho dust out. Lifting m" cover. he
showed sF-1 better
IN the basin, where he had put it the night he had
gone into his wife, bedroom after The court BAH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
EARNING HIS COLLEGE COURSE.

From The Boston Transcript
Sneakino ~ snobb,shness, the Listener IS glad ~
bave occasion IN non Of old fashioned manlp
absence 81 that unpleasant quality. Spending sun.
dsv RECENTLY with friend In very delightful sum.
NOR resort not far away where COCA many peasahs
cotfares have been built on clt commanding a n,1
view Of the summer sea. tho Listener happcned U be
sitting on rho veranda with his friend As milkmans
wagon drew M I'm the street. The mlSman, sturdy
vo,n~ felew OF pleasant face, dismounied, rang
Iii ~, way Of warning the maids Of the vicinity 70
&c iolr pitchers ready. and then started arount
S-,,b his cans and his pint measure. As he passed
I'M m tbo hack door OF the cottage. the Liseners
Sicnd sshted him as one gentleman salutes another
And when the mlllman had gone. the o'her sad
That voung man Is a member OF the class OF W
at Harvard College
yes ne IS carrying himself through entirely ~
h, own .xertlons and he takes this way OF heipns
himself out darsssy he makes enough money selling
milk ~ good figure the people here In the summce
time fo nav the greater part Of HIS expenses Tor tne
reInainaer ~ tho year ~ Cambridge
noes he water his milk" -
Noa percertlbly. u Is very good MIX, ana havd
M do,,bt he r. A. honest the business allows
" There was a vOnng man I'm the house who belongs "a
,he class below the mkman's I'm college. and he tsSti
fed To the excellent standing OF the young man Al
s,ch an incident Is one OF a good many which go
IN prove that Harvard mon are by means AL idls
swels Perhaps there Is not nearly so largo q pro,
portion OF students at Harvard who money IN
the summer time by tahs waiting at the mountain
and seaside resorts as al Dartmouth or amherst. but
there ars certainly good many men thorn Who sas0
every cent Of their college expenssS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
4 STRANGE PAIR.
Rosedalo letter to The Indianapolis Journal.

Rosedale letter to The indianapolis journal.
Alfred Dewitt and daughter Mary Ann arc very
keeps house for her father. Mr. Dewitt, when ho
related his history was eating a supper consisting Of
tuinips, bread aud cold water lie believes BE ana
his daughter will never die; that they viii live for
eNer, mat they are iegcncrdtgd and bonn OF Goa.
They do not eat ANYTHING thai eNiinRui'hes Hic.
They clam tal which Is OF COD eidutc'n loitNci'
They claim 10 be Joint heirs with Jesus Thirst IN
regard to his peculiar religion, ideas. Dewitt say
tifty-eght years of age was born III NI-p
County, Indiana. When young man WAS bad
| lived In this wicked manner until 1877: cOholdol
TO change my wicked course new life came over
me Come unto Me all sc who are heavy laden and
will give you rest Before this time had tceh an
invalid for several years. ] suffered intensely win
/ had Ia walk with a cane. The same year was
healed and received the gift Of sancuhcatol. II III
an hour nor have l ever takon a dose OF heulclue'
have never felt pain except when met WIN
accidents once / accidentally cut OF my Dig zoe {,
The wound healed in one day without the appHoauoh
Of anything but cold wafer. wrapped IL ID IdI
and on the second day wore my boot On the ei1l'h
day ii was entirely healed ,,,
reliable people in Rosedalc atiesed the tuhiil
+ cmnlov no earthly doctor7 continued Mr. DE
Witt take the Bible as my dOctOr-ihe Doom Oh lho
Great Physician. God says 81 his people II ~ nc
my commandments and judgments an 40 .i'h
VIII take away from you all sickness ana VIII y Dn
YOU none of The evil diseases Of EG} p, Wh'n y"
know; but lay them upon all those VINO nat Sou'-
DouL VIZ $3.50.
Mr. Dewitt claims that all those who live In strci
obedience Ia the laws of God will have peifeci hcAh
He has many strange IDEAS which he CLAIMS ne 20.
from the Bible, u what be- shall ear ana wa i.o
shall not eat and conforms strictly 10 this very strange
and rather frugal bill OF fare. do not eal DO. .
because Il unclean and hu4fu health, anu uhhri
standing (s9e Deut. xiv. In fart don't eat meat Oh
any KIND because Paul says ~ Is neither gO91 10 ett
flesh nor to drink vino Prove all things hgin "a
10 all things that are good. To him VINO hn" >
10 do good ami dOeth u not, 10 him II Is a SIN -,
since do this for cODscienoe sake II Wouhi DO pr
for me to eat hesh although Others may e al. meal as
Eoa SaslthH ~ tbos- M5e eesiAlh NV s~->
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
THE B4GGAGE NAN At CHAUT1UQU4.
nh A-.ortIIv IIor4f1

Il
rho Walk and Talk nun strDled into the baggage
r,ou a, INC pier and Xentucd the question. LOw's
business ~ Lively, beyond ANYTHING we have ever
Doon - Chaluaudua7 Two three
frIndling trunks and four five drays. each loaded
nh from eight 10 fifteen trunks. were starting out
for various parts Of the grounds, and there work
cnoueh befoic them TO keep them busy unl midnight.
Srn'afhinr was said about the number OF piece, they
receive1 each week ana Mr.. llers1ck. the gentleman
IN charge found by consult INK his books that during
the first week they received an average of 100
,r',,ts a day Daring the second week the average
vras over 300 a day, while during the first four days
of last week they delivered l40a trunks and over
onO yaI,Ses This OF course. does not include the
hundreds OF satchels and packages carrie by hand
through the gates By those who came for day or two
OF all the baggage received hos a single piece mas
DELAY has resulted from giving the wrong street or
number. An inability to deliver everybody's trunk
handling baggage here Is admirable and the rtlsh Is
never 50 great as TO permit OF loss or damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
HOW SHE KNEW 4 MULE.

From The Seattle Press
4 lille curly headed girl Of about five years was
leaning out Of window Sccondsi-, in North
seattle. when team attached 10 transfer wagon
went rafting by. She suddenly turned 10 her
companion and cried
Oh Soc I ncle Fred: there docs two mo0s.'
How DO you know they mules Maybe ihcy
are lor-ee.@
90 40. dr. ! da.s ] know moods from horses
How DO little girls know the difference. PctF
by. horses have hair tails and moods Just only
have meat lnls'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
THE WORK WAS ALL RIGHT.
Prom Tho Tore Haute EApress.

ITITII IN T"IIT WHWT' ia UIT79s
ilc-Somcthing about the room looks different from
what % did when called last What l. II
SLr-oh. why, ! took down thai Learn 10 cay
piano.
IIe-What did you do that forl II was a very
pretty piece of wO.k. / thought.
she-Oh yes the work wa, very pretty. butt
didn't uhe the sentiment
And Ia less than two minutes She was saying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18

From The Pitisbrg Chronicle Telegraph
What's your name, sis !' asked holly o. , ,be
peah OF great price, doubt" mo- Sir IN '"'
peaI beiorv swlne'
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-06

II does not require great learning . b .
Christian and be convinced Of the truth Of
the Bible. 1t requires an honest heart and
willingness to obey CODA. Barnes.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-06
lNVENTl0Ns::; ii!;'s:s. 4: e:

least among the wonders of inventive pro.
gress 10 q method and system of work that
can be performed all over the country with
out separatins.the workers from their homes.
sex, young or old; no special ability required,
Capital not needed; you are started free. Cut
this out and return TO VI and we will send
you free, something OF great value and I'm.
portance to you, that Win start you in husl.
ness, which win bring you in more money
right away, than anything else In tho world.
Grand ostE4 Jrs. Address TRUR ! Co. Augusta
Maine.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-06
AnAusu ~ eRswardsA srs those We
XIII read this and then act; ND
lyIVlGI Win mod h0nnrahh amu&OSN

mont tlat will not take them from tAsla
sufs Tor ssvsTY indualrious person. n&k&
have made cad are MAKING several hundso4
dellass month. II y easy for any 60 =
make p and vpward per day, who . wahlQ
= sss s s..s.l E y :ts ri ssi
No sDeosl ability r6QuireA gov. yead1f, ~
do Is - Will - aAy one. Write . usA 4o6S
for iull particular6 W6icG ~ man ff0o. ~
drsss sdnsen . Co, fotland. Maine :
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-06
HOLIDAY GIFT,

A1HA Sec wonders exist IN tAousanle
of forms, but are surpassed ~
O66u the marvels Of invention. Those
who are in need of profitable work that can
be done while living at homo should At once
send th cir address to Hallst B Co., Portland,
Maine, and receive Free fall information how
either sex, Of oil ages, can earn from " 70 -
per day and upwards wherever they hve.
You are started free. Capital not required
Some have made over $50 IN single day .
this work. All succeed
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-06

No acknowledgements man was
ever yet very miserable.-Landon.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-06


1. One Of the saddest Of all sights is one
who misuses great advantages and powers
for the ruin of himself and the injury Of
others.
,. The good news Of the Gospels httingly
brought by good men.
8. Is the young man safe-from intern.
perance, vice, bad companioas, bad habits,
irreligionl 80 y.rey -
T II asked what IS the remedy FOR the deep.
or sorrows of the human heart-what aman
should chiefly LOOK 10 ID Ms progress
through life as the power that is to sustain
him under trials and enable him mAnfully
to confront his Affections, Unjust point him
to something which in well-known hymn
is called, ''The old, old story" told Of in an
old, old book, and taught with an old. old
teaching, which p the greatest and best
gift ever given to nankind.-W. E. Glad.
stone. ~ IL tH
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-06

that we are on the way to heaven that
can never burn down. Fires may sweep
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-10-10

Ella Hotchkiss and Mr.. John Bristol.
good-looking and respectable young
folks of Walton. At 2 p. m. on We'd
nesday the enamored pair, attended
by the bridesmaid and best man were
driven to the fair grounds in an open
barouche drawn by four gaily capari-
soned horses. and escorted by the
officers of the Agricultural society,
and by the Walton fire department.
OF which organization the groom is a
member, all to the music of the Wal
ton band. The nuptial ceremony was
formally celebrated on the grand
stand by the Rev. o. ID. Ramsey pas
tor of the Walton Methodist church.
in the presence of 5000 interested
spectators, who cheered the pretty
young bride enthusiastically. The
display of wedding gifts to the pair
by the officers of the Agricultural So
ciety and by other friends formed a
large and somewhat incongruous Sc
lection of housekeeping goods. The
list included parlor and bedroom furni-
ture, chinaware, range, family
Bible, baby carriage, a doll wagon, a
pair of game chickens, and a Scotch
collie pup.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-10-10
Feed Your Surplus Corr.

Dallas Mercury: The large surplus
Of corn in Texas this season has re-
duced the price to fifteen cents per
bushel, which is not enough to justify
h farmer in cultivating it. But il
h farmers who have a surplus
will put the corn into pork and
sell that instead of corn, they can
realize at least fifty cents per bushel
for it. TO illustrate how this can be
done, the Mercury will assume that
stock hogs can be purchased at five
cents per pound. Suppose the stock
hog weighs 1O0pounds, and by feeding
him ten bushels of corn you make him
weigh 200 pounds. Now, if you can
sell the fat hog at five cents per pound,
the same price which you paid for the
stock hog, you will realize on the sale
Of him $40, and thus realize for the
ten bushels of corn So, OF fifty cents
per bushel; hence, if the farmers can
get stock hogs it would be wise to
feed them the corn instead of selling
it at fifteen cents per bushel.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-10-10
The Sensible Girl.

Some sensible observer of human
nature who has a good eye for meas
urements, has drafted some articles
setting forth the characteristics Of the
young woman who unconsciously COM
pels the respect and admiration of all
persons whose respect and admiration
are worth having. For instance:
She can joke and laugh and be gay
but she never oversteps propriety.
She has ideas of right and wrong.
and is anxious to live according to
these ideas.
This does not make her prudish,
even though she does not drink cham
payne to excess, smoke cigarettes and
play poker for small stakes.
In fact she is careful of her behavior
and does not think it necessary to be
fast in order to be popular.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-10-10
A REMARKABLE SCENE
In Which Ex-GOv. Proctor Knott Once Fig
uppd

In Which Ex-Gov. Proctor Knott Once Fig
ured.
From the Nashville American.
Ex-Gov. Proctor Knott, of Kentucky,
recently told of remarkable scene
that he once witnessed. He said:
1t was remarkable scene. 1t oc-
CURED during my early manhood
when l was encouragement of Mis-
souri,. Robert Stewart was then gov
ernor of that state. One day l was in
his private office when he pardoned a
steamboat man for some crime. What
it was | have forgotten, but that does
not matter. The man had been
brought from the penitentiary to the
governors Office. He was large,
powerful fellow, with the rough man
ners of his class.
The governor looked at the steam
boat man and seemed strangely af.
fected. He scrutinized him long and
closely. Finally he signed the docu-
ment that restored him to liberty, but
before he handed it to him, said: "You
will commit some other crime and be
in the penitentiary again, fear" The
man solemnly promised that he would
not. The governor looked doubtful,
unused few moments and said
"You will go back on the river and
be a mate again, l suppose?"
The man replied that he would.
"Well, | want you to promise me
one thing" resumed the governor. II
want you to pledge your word that
when you are mate again you will
never take billet of wood in your
hand and drive sick boy out of
bunk to help you lead your boat on
stormy night" The steamboat man
said that he would not, and he en-
quired what the governor meant by
asking such question.
The governor replied: because
some day that boy may become gov
ernor and you may want him to par
don you for crime. One dark,
stormy night many years ago
you stopped your boat on the
Mississippi to take on a
load of wood. There was boy
on board who was working his passage
from New Orleans to st. Louis, but he
was very sick of a fever and was lying
in bunk. You had plenty OF men to
do the work, but you went to that boy
with stick of wood in your hand and
drove him with blows and curses out
into the wretched night and kept him
toiling like slave until the load was
completed. / was that boy. Here is
your pardon. Never again be guilty
of such brutality. And the man, cow
ering and hiding his face, went out.
As / never heard of the man again, l
suppose he took care not to break the
law"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-10-10
JOYOUS EXCURSIONISTS
To Washington by Way of the Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas Railway.

To Washington by Way of the Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas Railway.
Never has Austin been better repre-
sented at the grand conclave of
knights Templar than she will be this
year. Although this suspicious occa-
sion occurs just in our busy season our
business men are willing to sacrifice
their own interests for a few days alb
sence from the same to see that the
Capital City of Texas is we'll repre-
scented at our national capital. The
excursionists leave via the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas railway this morn
ing at 9 :05 for Sedalia, thence to st.
Louis, Mo-, where they will be enter
tanned by the st. Louis commandery
of Knights Templar, thence to Column
bus, o., thence to Pittsburg, Pa,
thence to Washington, d. c., return
ing any direct route that they may
choose from Washington via New
York and Niagara Falls.
The party consisted of Messrs. John
Mcdonald, wife and daughter, Mr.. E.
G. Bartholomew, Hon. E. Taylor
Moore, Miss Maud Moore, Misses Lula
Carter, Bernie and Derie Smith, Mr..
Ham Metz and son, Mr.. w. HI. Bell
and wife, Mr.. Alex Gardner and wife,
Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Harlin, Mr.. j. j.
Wildbahn, j. w. Maxwell, superinten-
dent of public schools, and Mrs.
Stephens.
Never has there been party Of
excursionists to leave Austin that rep
resented our business men and hand
some women to better advantage.
The party will be accompanied by
Mr.. w. d. Lawson, travelling passen-
ger agent of the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas, to Fort Worth.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-10-10
[FROM SATURDAYS DAILY.l
A Small Fire.

Yesterday afternoon about 4 O'Clock
the alarm of fire was raised, and a
great quantity of smoke was rising so
close to Wellmer's store as to induce
the belief that it was a big fire.
1t turned out, however, that the
stable of Mr.. Chas. Lundberg was on
fire. The fire originated in a lot of
cotton seed, probably from spontane-
GUS combustion. A calf that was in
the burning stable was safely gotten
out, but most of the feed stuff was
consumed.
The tiremen made the long run in
good time and kept the loss down to
Lundberg's stable and saved the sur
rounding buildings. The fire pretty
well burned out the interior work and
roof of the stable and the loss
was not large. No insurance
was carried.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-10-10

place during August, and the speci-
mems are being arranged as rapidly as
they can be classified and labeled.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE.
The governor yesterday made the
following appointments of delegates
to the farmers congress at Montgom-
cry, Ala, November 10:
James Astur, of Bryan; M. o. Gal
breath, of Honey Grove; c. w. Will
Jams, of Montague; John T. Wofford,
OF Cuero; A. ]. Johnson, of Galveston /;
w. B. Sheriff., of Guadalupe; ]. Ma
lone, of San Marcos; w. w. Oxsheer,
of Cameron; T. NJ. Soap. of Sparta,
Bell county; Hans Burney, of Kerr
vile; B. j. Willis, of Mason; w. Hit
son, of Mineral Wells; ]. j. Durham,
of Hamilton; Jack Glence, of Hood.
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT.
Wilbarger county seems to have
adopted the well known tax views of
Superintendent Cooper Eleven school
districts out of twenty-five in that
county have all voted local tax for
schools. The maximum tax of 20
cents on the 500 was voted.
Superintendent Cooper has ruled
that county judge cannot con-
tract with the trustees to
teach public school himself,
nor can trustee contract with other
trustees to teach within his own juris-
diction.
Prof. McGinnis, chairman of the
faculty of the Agricultural and Me-
chanical college, visited Supt. Cooper
at his Office in the capital yesterday.
The professor stated that 95 per cent
OF last sessions students had returned
and that admission to advanced classes
was three times greater this year than
last.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT..
Statistics. of San Jacinto county for
1888: Cotton, bales, 1857; corn, bu-
shells, 130,250; oats, bushels, 5,36S;
sweet potatoes, 23,937 peas, LAS;
hay, cultivated, tons, 1900; honey,
7,449; chattel mortgages. %; bacon
purchased, 1918 pounds; lard,
9,4O1; corn bought, 5,765 bushels
number of farms, 1926; farm laborers,
377 average wages per month, $11;
number sheep sheared, AIT.