davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-04

h-. .-- F.F. fH. e.#
e-r. l.5 Iu ht
hsts res a.sA tl4t
sref..l 4r ttt Wes 1at has So
.errals IS tle I-s~ was burning
i1 Ler s ives f.f- ~
sarr41e, os, "a
vla Co. lst fa aie -li aa
halr
r- - e Clare. THE instant
slehaI lr Weapa. sis had
ttroal II er Per- and stood covering
with her -e l--r il-reis horLleI ss
was t t.s .-e- fe.t luost v1Klaly the
t-mpt11e- -ter i-a- urged H. Irea.lzed
TOO plz4ly g-t 4 might have done il
myself. i-l av 1Wn pistol heen ready
loaded es aefs i.,- been. tired 81 re-
move aer hands ir-ta her face, Tear
taking possession ~ me tsat her reason
might leave hsI in Tins dreadful tune.
after moment She allowed me - With
draw her hands ana h1ok into her face.
f3r ga instant she met my gaze.
should not have recognized her eyes as
. tie same ! had seen one minute ago.
soft, sweet, Is the midnight sky u SUM
mer. they looked into mine with mex
I tiaguishsble regret sighing in their
depths
"Oh. Vivianer l cried, thinking for
one ecstatic moment that my love was
returned. \ deeper shadow fell like a
veil over her face. She moved away.
Attend 70 him, she said in voice
Of anguish, and turned and fed toward
the house.
All this had not occupied a moment
since the shot was fired. bent over the
fallen man with despair in NV heart.
Prostrate. senseless as he was. | almost
hated him. for felt that my future was
impenetrably darkened. aud | thought
il was 70 him | owed H. He was hit in
the side whether mortallv OF not | did
not know. brt ! was sure that he was
badly wounded. ST. ching the flow Of
blood rs well as | could. / ran 10 the
bonsA and sent the child for the nearest
neiobbor 10 helm me Get Gilrov 10 the
shelter of Mrs. Jerdan's ROOF.
Answering oll INQUIRIES bv saving that
no hal heen accidentallv hit while we
were firing | finally ouieted the vollev
n =
.ccaeded with tbo holm ~ the man
Who car,a in oettino, him on ~ ore of
Mrs Jordan,s snare bod
Then oalloned IN furious haste after
s,,rc,,op Al riobtfan of that dav
II xras decided that "Gilrov WAS very
soro-.,,- b,. = ,,.os 70 be bo,,od NO,
a,naoro',sI,, ,,o,,n4ol" Tho In.nnor
80 ,ba- .lo ,,-o-ds of ,bo s,,r,,ao,,
soo.Iod Nv. sr;rit Not tm t,cn Ria I
Inv how, lad dreaded to bcar = worse
sontorco
Nf;-. o., I,.5 ,.o,,. hor ~oo, NJ.
-, - -, ,,-.,s -, ,,,,,o,, dist,,,l,,.5
a. a-;,l,,t r.. -. IL, - oo,,,,
- II,aorod A.. IL - 40 80.
80 -, - e ,L,, - -, -
-. -. ~, T - :, -. -,
-, a7r,oet III fr,,,,, el,oor o,,cito,,,o,,t
It i,,torar+ri
n Nc d. tb.+ i ,oie,bt ~ v-ou baro
-, - ,,'r lie .ha had da1a ~ a. T.
80; =, - +rio5 - slao,,. ,,.aIl-o5
go, :, 49, I;.,Io -, ,,-;tl,
81 ,,r,,oa,,;,,,, 60 90 -, i,,,,,r;sor,,,I
80 +, - ,,l,ol-ra-a 80 ~
,,-;rto- ,,io,b+ 7 soor1od fchtiDc Win =
fut1,re tl,et broodod over nv rresent ike
tbo ,,-i-es ~ v,,lt,,ro oycr tho etrnr-
,liro, door l., tho ,,il,,i,,bt tbore sbo,,o
no ,,li1,r,er Of bono - a1ict mo. ,boro
soo[ned NOT evar tho nnacefuI Ecbt of
-,.-~;,.,,,os. Co., ,,,. g.. ,o,,7,,,-.,
p,o,,+ ,hono,b+ = ,,,,st ba I,s,ri,,ots or
-. oo,,Id tato 10 rof,,r-a IL ,-Ioc;,l
coI,,,
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-04


lot ~ home
yet Boston, replied a brtls
ssrorsed 81 ths peculiar expression of
her face ans rhe ironleal rms -a beg
tone Nsa all prove false O. feminine
nature - staying 4say irom q cIy
houls duri1g tbr ssilleE seasll
Isa4 tlat haa chosen al 4nforyu-
nate sa5ject. blE some eyu whispering
TEN pte,t me T. continue.
Are yol soilx soo1 ! asked
The Voice m which she rpiied pre-
cluied tAe possibility II speaking upan
that Joplc ~ ia.
Really. 81 Perrom, have rot yet
decided
had caL-a Size cynical expression %
her face. an there was no more genial
kudness tha- morning. / wondered Al
NV stupidity lad forced her 70 Walk
with me and tlen sruGiously made nv
sell disagree went out alone the
next day AMI very time after.
soon i re-umed my morning horse
back excursI.ls. and after one or two of
those Fdes } leit the glorious elixir of
health again .Iising ia my frame, ! was
no longer weak. / was once more man
among men.
One cold. sin morning in January
took my pistols from their case and en-
tered 8lrs Jerlaus sitting room ia search
of Miss Glare Sho was reading by the
IRE. and received me with the easy cor
daitv which sometimes DISTINGUISHED
her. and wh..a appeared entirely al vari.
ance with tn moods ia which she occa-
sionallv indu' l.
You remeu. ~ I promised to teach
vou 10 shoot. said. Il have come TO
claim nv puuI'
Her ewes shoae with pleasure. You
are very kind not 10 forget she said.
Il must ackrswledge Il is not q. disin-
terestel kiulr.-. | rc.Do-fl4 aN.v-
in the impul Dlv I,,~. IL, ...rav
its-f in nv fac. hcil those ewes TO
mine for an instant thtt was forever
after remembered bv mo Men do not
7 forget the first timo the woman beloved
comes near 10 them in one full glance.
+ She did not give me back the passion
thas burned in my ewes: the language l
read was that of surprised INQUIRY. not
Z of repellant scorn that despised its dis
coverv.
We went ont toward the Geld vbere
she had l,ft her TARGET sfilI nailaI IN tho
tree No morciful Drernonifion of tbat
which was 70 come cave me warning IN
t,rn hack with the girl who walked v,i-b
me. Happilv we went on. over Miss
Clare's face was the soft pride that so
entbralled me. Gentler NOR, Kind than
had ever before seem Thorn har evos
seemed a. she talked. in their e-ra, deans
a luminous shadow seemed to dvell rbat
bafied while j. drev me ON. Iloved her
entirely dsvorellv vi-b Laart and souI
and strength and now o,Iv waited the
on,,or,,,,,it,, - -ou bar yrbo+ sbe ,,i.-b+
/ bor. seo,,
- a., (-,;-,,- -. os+o,,i.l, ,o,, " sboso;1
~ sbo tCol- 10. ,,I,co - sLoot o,d f-od
Viii ~, s,-,c. ,,,olsss air ,rb;cb bod
,,(,,;ca1 49, Tho r,s,,lt ebo,,,od bor
;,,,,-,,-o,,.,rt
aVor - hoo,, ,,roc,;o;r,.~ ~ ~
claimed Ia is ,rfo;r # von b,ro s,,r-
,,assed ,-,,,r t,,.hor- -
AL handed bacl- bor ris.ol after load.
i-,, T. sl,o' 's..,J s., e,,l,l,,od -.
IN. ~, -. = .,..,,.. ,- - nova
;,e,,,,.tod ,ritb 30 s,,oo.i,o.s boro
-. -. ,Ia, at..--4a-- al -ot ~
octl- ill., = L,,, so-noio,,- LII ,,o+
bolnit TboI;.,.o on, s,,,,o~s,it;o,s l.
sost,s NJ pe-ro1, ~ so,oo dor,o1
b,s i-r,e,Isd ma =, rorfot ,nT.olf ~ ,his
,,r,,.o,,t,nl,. ,asti,na H. sbudderad
/
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-05
MRS. M. J. RAMOS,
new PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY

Over A. L. Smiths Store, Fort ST.,
Where the BEST, the NEATEsT and the
CHEAPEST Photographic Pictures and Resi-
dence Views are taken. Entire satisfaction
given, and all orders promptly attended to.
E~A respectful invitation is sent out
to the ladies to call and see for themselves.
140-ly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-05
LAND FOR SALE.

sa A PIECE OF LAND SITUATE -
3: at Kalihi Waena, District of -
- Kona, Island of Oahu, lying -
along north side of Kalihi stream, on Ka
mehameha street, makai of G. Markham's
residence, about half a mile from King St.
This is a suitable piece of land for resi-
dence. having wooden houses. thereon, and
also kalo land adjoining, containing an
area of 81 acres.
E1Further particulars can be had OF
s. NJ. kaaukai, over Bishops Bank.
J. II. BENITO GUERRERO.
Honolulu, June 26, 1890 Isl i329-1m
The advocate., 1890-04-09

usual careful consideration, taken the life out OF
his entre amendment. Ile has destroyed by
the amendment 10 the proylsO sections and Z,
and II those sections are destroyed, there Is moth
Ing lelt VI his proposition, because II now pro-
yldes that the whole act shall not apply % bona
fde contracts for the actual delivery OF the prop
erty contracted Tor.
Ingalls, really seemed to know just
about as much concerning his amend
ments, as did Harrison Kelley, N. O.,
when no, as member Of the Kansas
state senate in 1883, introduced senate bin,
No. -, which had been handed him by a
railroad attorney at Topeka. Senator
Platt, Of Connecticut, closed the debate on
thebill on March y, ere il was referred by
vote OF 81 10 2s 10 the committee on
the judiciary, with It's amendments, there
to with Instructions to report thereon
within twenty days.
SALIENT POINTS MADE ny SENATOR PLATT
The cheap fame really given by the
Eagle to Senator Ingalls,, cheap as il was,
was dissipated into thin air, when the
Connecticut senator said
believe that every man In business do not
care whether he Is farmer, labOrer, q MINER
q sailor, manufacturer, q merchandise q right
10 obtain a fair profit upon his business and his
work; and II he is driven by a fierce competition
10 a spot where his business Is unremuneratlye
believe It his right 10 combine for the purpose
Of raising prices until they shall be fair and re-
munemtye. This bin makes no distinction.
The conduct Of this senate Tor the past three
days has not been IN the line Of tho honest pre-
paraton Of bill TO prohibit and punish trusts
We may make this bill look like beautiful REM
edy; we may call II n bill 10 punish trusts, but
when you attempt TO put Il In operation II will bo
Like that dead sea fruit,
All ashes 10 the taste;
Orit will be found 10 be blow, struck Mt the leg
Itlmate industries OF the country such rs they
will not recover from In years and years,
Come again Mr.. Eagle and make your
paltry defense of the sins Of omission,
and OF commission Of Senator John j.
Ingalls,, against the patient people OF Kan
sas, and then brand its farmers as unjust,
IL you needs must, as natural So
quence.
The advocate., 1890-04-09
Now Howl, Isn'tthe War Over, Neighbour
No, Not Until 1907.

The following is taken from the speech
Of Mr.. Beaumont, made at ST. Louis, to
the Farmers and IIaborers' Union and is
Of itself full charge Of grape aud canis-
ter fred into the bondholder
Mr.. Beaumont says: "When the war
was over they discharged the soldier.
They told me the jig was up, [laughterl
the fighting was all done and that they
did not want mo any longer. "But," said
!, "you owe me something" Certainly"
said the official, and / held out my hand
and they paid me of in legal-tender
paper money and took it like little
man aud have yet to hear Of soldier
that ever squealed about it, and all / ask
the creditor Of the government, the hond-
holder, Is to display the same kind Of
patriotism and take his pay in the same
kind Of money. The government dis
charged a million ofmen. They all came
home and found plenty Of work at good
wages Why was this soS 1t was be-
cause there was plenty Of money among
the people ["That's why."l There was
over 81, ,tO000O000 of money in circula-
tion. When / got home they began TO
tell me that IL the bondholder had not
bought the bonds Of the government we
would not have been able TO whip the
rebels. And for a long time thought
that the statement was true. But when
/ came to examine the report Of the Sec
retary Of the Treasury in June, 1895, less
than sixty days after Gen. Lee surrender
ed, found that the total amount Of $50
bonds that were purchased up to that
date did not exceed $625,OOO,OOO. Now
that is not the cost Of the war, by any
means, fellow citizens Applause
Well, where did the money come from
that enabled us to carry on the war? Why
The advocate., 1890-04-09
Supply and Demand Governing tho

Supply and Demand Governing the
Market.
How often do we hear It proclaimed,
that supply and demand govern the
market price Of farm pTOductsH This
has been so long taught in our schools,
and by our leaders, that we have become
believers in the doctrine, though false as
it is-had we no official statistics we
might be excused for thus believing, but
In the presence Of official and undisput-
The advocate., 1890-04-09

on the war NOW, one OF the specie OASIS
fellows will sing out; "How did they
got IL out2" Why we fought IL out
[Laughterl We fought out over two
thousand millions. You remember the
last year Of the war the government
paid US soldiers off in the 7.3 10 bonds
with six little coupons on tho end and
every six months we conld clip one Of
them of and receive our interest on H.
And at the end Of three years II left the
simple state OF greenback dollar 10
transact your businesa. The govern
ment during the year Of 1854 issued $780,
100000 ofthat kind Of money and IL was
used by the people in transacting their
business Well, / want to talk IN the old
soldiers, when they we're discharged, or
after the war How about the other
fellow that enlisted when you dld-Mr.
Money! Did they discharge himH Not
a biz Of 1t. Laughter. They put in
a new recruiting officer. Who was that2
Hugh Mccullough. Whowas heH Why
he was the tail end Of the banking firm
Of Jay Cooke u Go. What was their
busiueSHP Why, they said 1t was fund
ing. What was that? Why, twas draw
ing in these greenback dollars that we
had faced death TO got out and putting
out in place Of them per cent bond.
[Cheers.l And in 1873 this country was
struck between wind and water with
panic, and we had 80, 9,1O0,OOOOOO ofbonds,
costing us over $lOOOOO,OOO interest
annually, and only s340,0OO,00O OF legal
tender money
Now, let us reason together. How does
the soldiers account stand with the
bondholderY Listen carefully now until
/ relate II. TO pay the soldiers every
dollar Of bounty from the time Fort
Sumpter was fred on up to July, 1886, to
pay every dollar Of pension that has been
paid from the time Fort Sumpter was
fred on until July, 1885, $2,1OO,OOO,OOO.
To pay the bondholder for services OF
money not since Sumpter was fred upon,
but since Lee surrendered at Appomat-
tox, April 8, 1856, TO July 1885, $780,
100000, or $950,OOO,OOO more than they
paid In flesh and blood for putting down
the rebellion, and there has not been d
battle fought in that time. Now did
you ever see bond with a leg or arm
Off Laughter and cheers. Did you
ever see one lie buried in a Southern
grave2 Did you ever see any widow or
orphan of bond? Now, what l want
to know is this: IL this bond has never
been shot, killed of wounded, what the
devil is he pensioned for2 Loud laugh
teri Now am not pensioner, but If
that money is to be pensiOned for thirty
years more, / want mine. fought just
as hard as Mr.. Money. Laughter and
applause. Again we have paid Sl,15O,-
100000 Of the interest bearing debt, since
we were discharged, and still have now
in the service Of the government $780,
100000 whose term Of enlistment will not
expire until 1907, and we must continue
to pay this pension until that time.
Again do you know, after having paid
over One-half Of the principal Of this
debt, that IL will take more bushels Of
wheat, more bushels Of corn, more days
labor to pay the $1,OOO,OOO,OOO still due
than would have paid the whole debt at
The advocate., 1890-04-09
AnRIcnLrunn AVID LAnoR?

wage'worker, why may 1t not condescend
TO enlighten "the great agricultural and
laboring element of Kansas" instead OF
playing the role Of a carping crlticY Pray
look up the record Of this senator on Gin
crease Of salaries; ON "repTossiye tariffs"
TO use the graphic language Of the sena-
tor on February Is, 1878; on "reChartering
national banks for twenty years." and
like penicious Legislation harmful TO
the masses; made in the interest Of the
great privileged class Of organized cor
poratlonlsts and monopolistsY
Let the honest, telling work Of this
senator, for the farmers and tollers Of
Kansas and of the nation, be presented
by the Eagle to his anxious, patlentcoun-
trymenI
THE MOLEHILL CANNOT BE MADE A
MOUNTAIN
Had the Eagle been less OF blind
partisan, and more Of truly honest ad-
vocate Of the best interests Of the people,
who are plain and sincere, itneed not have
instituted It's last long inquiry, commonc,
ing with, "Do not the alliance presidents
know, etc.
"Ingalls' speech will go a thousand
times farther in restraining and finally
crushing the option gamblers and labor
robbers Of this country, than the COM
bined voice of that convention which de-
nounced him." heyY
How do you and men like you, Mr..
Eagle, know there is any truth in your
foregoing avermentY
The plain people OF Kansas will not be-
lieve the foregoing buncombe declara-
tion.
"Ingalls, in behalf Of the producer Of
Kansas"-as the EdgJe man puts it.
blurted out the following in the senate,
on March 26, 1890;
The nsfarIous operations that my amendment
ls aimed ut, have done more 10 paralyze industry,
to reduce prices, 10 bring about the condition Of
affairs that exist to-day, than a other influences
combined. The penalties against them are not
half severe enough I'm this bill. Instead Of being
fined and imprisoned, their perpetrators ought
to he hanged.
The prudent, successful legislator,
who is reforming conservative, or a
conservative reformer, docs not accustom
himself very much to the foregoing rant
ing, vehement denunciation.
His fellow-republican, John Sherman,
could say Of the amendment:
Here is some question as 10 the amendment
proposed by the senator from Kansas. AS II
has not been considered by q committee, Il may
very well possibly be postponed, and be treated
OF In another and separate measure.
IL "had been considered by a COM
mittee" OF three, however, to witt Mar
shall M. Murdock, of Wichita; Benjamin
Butterworth, of Cincinnati, and
JOHN JAMES INGALLS, OF ATCHIsoN,
KANSAS.
A fellow-mehber Of Mr.. Ingalls,, on
the Senate Judiciary Committee, thus
remarked:
think that chat amendment introduced by
Senator Ingalls,, Is not germane 10 the subject Of
the bin introduced by Senator sherman, and
believe II is totally out Of place. and ought never
to have been connected ut all with the bill for
the suppression Of trusts and combines
Senator Blair, Of New Hampshire, In
quired OF our Solon:
Should not Senator Ingalls, amend the sec
ond section Of his amendment, by inserting Ian
gage antamOunt 10 that which he has Just used
on the floor Of the senate, which IL a declaration
The advocate., 1890-04-09

Taking in the Fury Of ones Wrath.

The Wichita Eagie, whose editor iol
At least dozen years, has been one oi
the most devoted henchmen Of John
James Ingalls,, has the following editorial
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-11-24

A first class sewing machine, brand
new. for sale. Inquire at this Office.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-11-24
a YOUNG %FlNAMclER.I
The Draft f1c 11adc Upon the Deposlt u
Nts Mothers bank.

The Draft IIc 71adc Upon the Dcposls u
Ills Mothers Dauk.
Whom wc loft Boston for sojourn in
tho country, says o writer in tho Boston
Transcript. grandpa gavo each of tho
lads twenty-five cents apiece to spcnd
while away.
During our whole journey in the
stcam.cars Paul's whole conversation
was Of tho many. purchases he proposed
to mako, and no sooner had the lumber.
ing stage coach deposited us q. Our
destination than he clipped away from
mo and ran to the cornerstone, rctarn.
ing with fifteen cents worth of sticky
country molasses candy'and a dime.
Iconliscated the candy, with q Wow
to doing it out in limited quantities
from time to time, and persuaded him
to deposit tho dime in my pockot-bools,
telling him that it would be just like
dcpositing tho money in the bank: that
l would keep it for him; that any time
when he really wanted it he couldcome
to me and draw it out.
1 had no occasion to use any money
for four or five days, when on going to
my pocsct-bools l YVES surprised to find
that tho supply of loose coin had notice.
ably diminished. AT first 1 could not
account for it, but after u little thought I
concluded to question the small boy.
Calling him to nc, / said:
"paul, did you take your ten cents
out of mamIla's pockct-book?9"
"Ycs, mamma! / have toolsen Ill out
four tines, and now 1 want it again"
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-11-24
Down on the Cheyenne.

EDITOR SrAR:-Having just got
back from Salt River, l embrace the
first favorable moment to send a
few lines to the STAR. When the
republican crowd landed up there
they were a bewildered set. 1t was
comical as we'll as ludicrous to see
the attitude most of them assumed
as they stepped from the gang plank
onto the wharf. Nearly every one
bent forward and looked back be-
tween his legs, evidently deter
mined to ascertain if possible where
the gale came from that drove the
old craft into that harbor. Some
said it was the Independents. 9th
crs blamed the +. M. b. A. and
and knights of Labor. A few
thought prohibition started the cy-
clone; but the majority said it was
the wind from MeKinley's kite.
| Whatever the cause, the average
republican thinks it is back hand.
ed lick in the face. Like the old
blunderbuss SIT kicks awful" The
Mills bill helped the 6. o. p. but
this Mckinley compound, has
proved a panacea for an democrat
ic in rmities. As we look around
for company and comfort, we no.
tice that Susan B. Anthony and
Rev. Anna Shaw with their craft
are high and dry stranded on the
rocks ever so far above water. AS
we were returning home from the
Springs one day last week we
found an ssoriginal package" in the
centre of the road full and the seal
unbroken. How the pros. are GO
ing to get a supreme court decision
that can stop a person from imbib-
ing when it lies around sspromis-
cous" like that, is a puzzle, But
we are getting down to our business
again and if the single tax maniacs
don't make the Gland free like ali
and water, expect to secure a title
to a u section "allee samee" if we
live long enough.
Rumor says our neighbors, Mr..
Smythe and Mrs. Judd. have entered
a claim in the state of matrimony
1t is we'll. Hope they will live tc
prove up.
William Coleman is getting the
material together for an addition
to his fathers domicile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Mckay with
their little daughter were dowr
last Sunday and took dinner with
heir friend on the bank Of the
cheyenne.
cJohn Ferguson is building and