davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-23
He Remembered His Mother.

Three or four of us soldiers on duty
at Fort Leaveuworth in 1867 were out
| on the hills one day for 4 ramble, when
a man came from the eiirection of
Topeka on horseback. We saw him
long enough before he got to us. and
we saw that he was closely pursued by
half n dozen mounted men. We knew
! that meant business. and we formed
across the highway and halted the fugi-
tive. His horse no sooner came to q
stop than it dropped dead with exhaus-
ton. The rider, too, was about played
out. and he made no resistance as we
collared him. As the pursuers came
up and dismounted. their leader, who
seemed to be familiar with the pro-
gramme to be followed, briskly OBJ
served:
Nov, boys, get rope over the limb
of that tree and run him up"
The fugitive had nothing to say.
and in about two minutes he had a
moose around his neck and was waiting
to be pulled up. Four men tailed on
to the other end, and the leader APP
preached the prisoner and said:
Its usual to give man few min
uteS in which to say his prayers.
Its a sure thing, | suppose"
Dead sure. You've stolen your last
horse"
Got to 60 this time, eh?'
bet your last dolari'
Say boys" said the man, rs he
looked around him. with a good bye to
earth in his eye come IA bit closer.
am pretty we'll blown, and you've
drawn the moose little too tight for
comfort. | can't do no praying-it's
too late for that. I've cot a poor old
mother over in st. Joe. 1t isn't her
fault that I've gone wrong I've got
500 here Of straight money. and want
YOU to promise me that some of YOU
will send it to her. Her name is Mrs
John Webber Write her letter and
say that died of fever, or some such
thing and was too sick to write.
Will you promise?"
AYE! we wil!' answered every man.
'Cnss YOU and Kansas and all the
rest OF the world. but / can't 70 back
on my poor old mother! Make il easy,
bows. Make it accident or sickness,
but don't tell her just how it was.
She's old and gray aud feeble, and it
would break her heart. You've
promised me. and if you 90 back on
your word I'll hauntyou to your graves!
Now curse you all--defy you-aud
you can pull away as fast rs you d--n
pleased"
They pulled and he hung clear Of the
ground until dead. Then they lowered
the body, secured the money. aud as
they rode away the leader looked from
us to the buzzards sailing overhead aud
said:
Leave it alone. boys-they'll take
care of it."-N. y. Sun.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-23

broken leg, he gives groan or two, and
with a last vain effort 10 struggle to bis
fest and 90 70 his master drops back dead.
II is after all q very small affair; the
death Of dog only. A mere trine beside
the bloody deeds that, night by night, and
day by day are enacted in all parts OF i'll
fated Kerry, whilst our English protectors
talk and talk and talk at the other and safe
side of the water and do nothing. The
death of dog, and the knocking down Of
his slayer. Yet, Insignificant as all this
sounds, il bears in the future litter fruitl
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-23

llow's This' G.
We offer One Hundred Dollars Rev,
any case OF Catarrh that can not be
taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
Il. j. CHENEY Il CO., Props. Tole,
we, the undersigned, have know
Cheney for the last ID years, and bclif.
perfectly honorable In all business tran
and financially able 20 carry out any
tons made by their firm. -
Mest&Truax. WholcsaleDruggists Toll
Walding, Kinnan " Marvin, Wholese n
gists, Toledo. Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure IA taken intern
Ing directly upon the blood and -
faces OF the system. Price
Sold by all Druggists
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-23
noTt Of the trim,

parison with the early PERT Of the trip.
with the aid of several men at work
"herding" on the humc our frail craft
was safely brought 10 Il standstill. and
we climbed out on the trestle and
stretched our crampcd legs. A few
moments later. with the aid Of a thirty.
foot ladder, we reached terra firma our
strange cruise ended. San Francisco
Erall iner
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-23
Cheap Lands and HON,

In Kentucky. Tennessee, Georgia a
Mississippi and Louisiana is the =
pamphlet issued by ID. G. Edwards.
Passenger and Ticket Agent On,
Crescent Route. containing correct
map of these states. Mailed free O
cation u any address.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-23

There is craze tor cooking-schools
In England aud Scotland. In England
the prices range from $50 to 500 for
twenty lessons according to the grade
Of coo king while in Scotland they are
giveufby the dozen as low as 70 cents
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-23
WINGED MI
At Greenwich the

At Greenwich the b
served with scarcely q
100 years.
The principal OF the n ~
tioch, Fla, Is A. b. Hel Do
toen years.
Little Phil" Sheridan
old. He is a warrior i'd
said To be the perfect co
father.
Fire has been worshiphd
The Platonists confour( .
heavens and considered
intelligence.
An illuminated vellum ri
centuries. Illuminated
water colors that precd
Of oil paints. pr
IL is fortunate that nok
heat is needed in Mexicdr
country the price OF coal
TO slS per ton. "
Sir Edwin Arnold is n
ed hospitality and gives d
to any fellow countrymad il
Japanese homo. WI
New machinery is 10 inv IA
yard and save labor. A mi Y
invented that will turn out
every ten hours. y
Don't be old fogy About "
modern Improvement" Is II
IN the abbreviation a. IN. an
example, 0 a., 4;3O p.
Wild animals still roam I
woods of the East. A Wild
thirty-four pounds has iustE
the state Of New York. y
Biddeford Pool, Me. has b
by a troop Of snowy owls from
wilds. Thirty were capture
and sold in Boston for s. each
1t took ten men and boys
drove Of 200 turkeys that b
Mace drove through the town
Bucks county, Pa, q few day
Senator Squire, from the 81
ington, is quito wealthy& z
income Of over $1,000. w.
largest real estate owne %
DIR. Talmage's citation b
in lacking ship, for a 81 ha
recent sermons. .isS4T1 ,sed
Journal as incomph 20, ~ no
Most Of the province o.
southeastern Russia, havin
l4l,l74 square miles and .
over five hundred thousand,
level.
The music room in Chief Ju
Washington home is TO be
Mrs. Ada J. Bergen, WHO II K
first American woman emplo
adornment.
A few, only a few clubs arc
According TO the new club.
Union League Of New York I
that club for the last fiscal "
ly $500, 900.
Some man who has noticed
says: Few eggs are strictly
however nearly they ma-ts
side bulging out, thousol
more than the other.
1t is reported in Zanzf -
of Vitu and his followfof (
an English mission s'smI r
river. Several natie u
killed by the sultan u
Great preparatiC II
the removal of ( \
from the Berlin c whit 3
the rulers and p of Z
been buried for ce..
A wet silk handkerSEi
folding, over the face Is a con
against suffocation from suic
free breathing and. at tho
Guides the smoke from the b
The bark of the birch is
water. From the bark in II
footwear, or bark shoe, isv
estimated that % million pal
ly worn by the Russian peasj
The number of species
birds now known TO exist J
exceeds 400. The largest |
measures no more than eight|
inches, and the least two and
inches.
In Chill weddings are not
affairs. According to a decree
bishop Of Santiago all bridem
must dress in black. White
wells are permitted them, but
allowed.
Cheap Lands and II
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-23

over $500. 900 worth Of French /
are exported to tcnstantinople "
the ladies OF the Turkish harems
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-23

When Baby vss sick, We gave her Csstc
When abe was = Child, she cried for Cast
When she became Miss. she chung 10 Cas-
wass shs had Children, abe gave them Ca
~ -.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-23

AT the Los Angeles fair one OF /
osities was a cucumber seven feet
,ohed like a seFpenI.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-23
Delicate Children. Nnrsi

Mothers. overworked Men and for
eases where the tissues are wasiIr
from the inab.l ity To digcw food.
overwork; should take SCOTS Enp
Pure Cod Liver oil with HyrophY
IL used the Emulsion on n lady
delicate. IL put her I'm such ZOO.
ana hesh' that l must say 10 is
Emulsion. Il. p. Waddell, M. D.,
NJ lis, :. O.
The wealthlest cAlored NAV. :, ;
is Edward J. sanderlin. barber. OF
i-e Is worth S2O0, 600.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-26

The Union Pacific Railway company will
sell excursion tickets 20 fan francisco and
Los Angeles On the l5ta of EACH MONTH a!
the following named ratss:
To San Fr.ncisco going via Ogden an6
return saEe, 81.
To San Francisco, going via Portland and
return same, ST5.
To San francisco, going via Ogden and
return via Portland, or vice vera. $50.
To Les Angelo, going via Ogden and
Sacramento azd return same, $50.
To Los Angeles, goiag via Ogden and
bzcramento and return via San Francisco
and Ogden. or wee versa, S3i.
10 Los Angeles, going via Ogden and San
Francisco and return ssIas, SIS.
To Los Angeles 9oicg via Portland and
return yin Sacramento and Ogden. or vice
versa. s119.
To Los Angeles going via Portland and
return s2me. 51s.
Iasssn gers can have choice Of two routes
between Portland and San Francisco, eItheI
By Ike WAY of the ali rail, the Isznt shasta
routs. or by steamer.
The above tickets are good going sixty
days from ostSo sale: extreme limit siI
months: s~top-eyer privileges allowed goin,
or returning 1t any Peipt within tho limit
The Union Pacific will slsc sell ercursio,
tickets from Helena to Ogden, Salt LAX,
City snd fairfield Beach, on,tte 18th of eacI
noEth, at rate of $50 for tine round trip
good going ten days from date Of sale; goo.
returning ten days from date stamped AM
written o. back Of ticket by agent At desti
nation: extreme limit sixty days: stop-oye
privileges allowed going or returning at an,
Doist within the Limit. A. Y. VxAzIE,
Pass. Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-26
WHEN sAM,wEL LED THE sINGIN'.

o. ceerse I loye The house 2, God,
Tho way4 usetsrto sfcre
Now tangled ways had come there.
Thougk things are finer now . henp,
Ny heart II keeps \ clinfin',
TO orr biz. bare old n,eetin' house.
Where saui'we1 led tho sinsin'.
I1ow it's sortnr s~oiamn.liks
To boar the orgsn pesbn';
II kinder rnakOt yer blood ran cold.
AM fills 70 full o. icelin'.
But somshDw, Il don't tech the fpot-
Now mind 20. ! amt rliDgin'
No s;nrs-G thst bass VOL did
When sam'wel led the singin.
ItslI you what, wiien 10 struck up
The time, an Sister Hammer
Pat In ker purty treb!s -chi
T'hat's what you'd call s%opranpcr-
Why, ali tic choir. with ,aight an main
Eef o.. aud @emed . tingin'
Thor hull ,Onls ont with eyr1 note,
when Sam'wsl led tho sinsin'.
An, land alive. the wsy they'd race
Tbro' grand old Go '~onation!'
Each voice a.chasin' t'othcr round.
II JOS beat oil creation!
ailns thought Il must n tet
To hosr ns Grown Him lord OF AL"
When Eam'wsl loi tho ,ingin'
Folks didn't sing for money then;
They sung because 'twas IN em.
An must oOnis out. nscter feel
II Parson couldn't win 'cm
With prsschin' an with prayin' an
His syerlastin' dingin'-
--foston Globe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-26
SHE Is A BIGAMIsT TOO.
Tho Position n Court Decision Put n Youn
Woman In,

Tho Position u Court Decision Put n Young
Woman In.
Mr.. JosrrH. Mo-, Feb. 2I.-The dec ision
Of the supreme court in tho case against u.
Riley Cooper, sent from this city TO the
%penitantisry, brings about q rather perplsx-
ing stsNs Of affairs. Cooper was married tos
girl named Nv. Alexander last spring and
shortly thereafter no was brought into court
charged with bigamy. on the complaint Of
n Young woman who claimed no married
her in Kansas. Every effort was made 70
prove that the marriage with No. ]
was illegal bccause improperly per,
formed. although Cooper had introduced
her ma mis- wife. The decisions Of tho SUI
preme court that ths J !. marriage . 1atsss s was NO
rasing nosition. Under the impression that
the conviction Of Gooper was proof that ne
had married wife No. !, and mat ms mar,
rage TO her was no marriage at all, tho Rirl
married. and unless she went through the
formality OF securing u divorce - now en-.
joying ths bigamous 'elations mat sent
Cooper to tho penitentiary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-26

Tho story 10 told Of q German, who tool. the
hands OF bic clock To f%c maker to have tneni
txed, bcc2use they dtz mot keep propsr time;
scorks. as in tharA lay the trouble. BonA and
bletcnag, ptE pfhw and other eruptinns ou lac
exterior fcli OF Is dizcr1sysd c0nattton o. tA'
btso6 within. II yGu have those ineicattpns,
be wise In s;soe. and take Dr.. PfsF0es Golden
Hcaical Discovery. 1t puts the liver ard
Kidneys in good working order, puEinos the
blood, ~cleans2g the syttem from all tynpuri-
tics. from wEstcvGr cSusc Artong, ana toncG
NJ the fuIctj3Jns gen0rrly.
"GoideB Ncstosd Discovery" cn6ck1 re
frigitfui i1So8as Of serofua, and. II takAI
IN time. arrests Mo march Of Consumption o.
tho Lungs with rs Eung-scrOfuiN, purfhes
and c~nric,GS Che hood. thereby. curing ~
Gkin and iscaip G5SrMs. Ulcers, Sores. SWELL
.nas. and tt0dped Gthacnts. u ID powerfully
tonic ~ well No Alternative, or blocd-clcAngtng,
in It's eReets. henss f. strengthens the systsn
and reatorcs vitality, thereby dispehing NIL
ehose langmja, "bTca feelings" experienced
By tho dsb2ifatcd. Especially has it mani
rheun. Rczelna. Rrysipelss. Bclls. C~srblnc!ee,
Sore Eyee, Goitrc, or Thick Neck. and En-
"!S0oldsn Medical Discovery" is the on.y
blood and iapg Ioyredy, sold by druggists,
and ~JtbGrdntefa by itg manufacturers. to do
ai, that it Ia. claj.ned to accomplish ..or money
Cnid for it VIII bs, promptly refunded.
WORLDS D~IgpE1zARY MEDfcAL AssOcIA.
TOE. Manus@ctur1rs, No. e3 Main Street,
Buffalo N. Y.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-26
HEALTH IS WEALTH.

Dr. ". G. Yeats Nerve and Brain Treatment,
a guaranteed specific for Hysterin. Dizz,n ss.
ConguisiOns, Fits, Seryoas teuraIgia. Hss.!~clie;
Nery oos ProstralioD causeJ by the use " alcohol
or tobacco. WakeiuiHess, Mental Dspro'sion;
fofteniBg OF the Brain resnltina IN insanity n
Iesiing to misery, decay and death. Premature
Old Age. Barrcnness, Los Of Power ia either rex:
Involuntary Lcsscs and Spsrniatorrana canfei
BY OYER e~zsrtjoa Of the brain: sels-aonse or over
jndnlgencs. Each box coHtains a month y treat,
rnyrt, 81 20 q box. or siZ bozes for $500 SEM
nv mail ureusid on receipt Of uvice.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-26

The great appetizek, tonic aHd liver regu,-
interpretive specific for liver compliant,
in use Tor more than ~ years in England.
Bad taste in ths mouth on arisiv& IN the
morning, dull pnjns in the head iSnd back
Of tho eyes, tired feeling, dizzinsS s-sym-
toms OF liver complaint. k~smedy-Dr.
Henley's English DSndeiion Tonic: Get
the genuine from your druggist for 81, and
take uccordinQ 10 directions.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-26
We GUARANTEE SIX BOTTLES

70 cure any case. With each order received by
Us for six boxes, accompanied with $500. W. viii
send tire purchaser our written guarantee to re.
fund the money il the Treatment does not effect
chen K Co.., druggists, sole agents, Helena. Mont
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-26
$500 REWARD .

We will pay the above award for any case o.
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia. Sick Headache. In.
digestion, COMPLICATION or Csstiyenses we cannot
Gro rith Wesfs vegetable Liver Pills, when ths
directions are strictly complied with: They are
pnrely Vegetable and never fail to give satisfgc.
.iog. sngar CoaLed. Large boxes. containing
70 Pitis. II cent. Eewars of coArterfsits and
limitations. TIE g~ennins. manufactured only. "
yHgJoHs &. WET COMPANY, Chicago. III. Sold
by II. ID. Parchen L Co druggists. Helena.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-06
DawaiianOazette
12-PAGE EDITION.
TUESDAY, JAN. 6, 1891.
TUESDAY, +:
SHOOTING AT HAUULA.

William C. Lane Fires Three Shots at
His Daughter.
1t is reported that William G..
Lane, on Wednesday night about
$50 o'clock, shot his 15-year old
daughter Helen. The girl was out in
the yard, and being called inside by
her father, as she approached the
doorway, he fired three shots at her
from a revolver, one of the balls
striking her in the thigh; as he COM
menced to fire, the girl ran from the
door and called for help, while he sat
in the room making no attempt to get
away. DIR. McWayne, who was at
Laie, the Mormon settlement, was
called in with DIR. Lutz to attend
the wounded girl, who was taken to
the Court House previous to their
arrival. The cause of the shooting
is attributed to temporary derange-
ment of The old mans mind. He
was promptly placed under arrest by
the authorities, but was subsequently
released on bail. The girl, while
perhaps more frightened than hurt,
is improving, and was brought to
Honolulu on the steamer Cummins.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-06
LOST HER ANCHORS.
A Storm on the Coast of KOhala Tears
Schooner from Her Moorings.

A Storm on the Coast of KOhala Tears
a Schooner from Her Moorings.
Messrs. Allen & Robinson's
schooner Kauikeaouli arrived off
port Sunday morning from Kohala,
Hawaii, and signaled for help. Mr..
A.McGurn, shipping clerk of Messrs.
Allen & Robinson, went out in boat
with six native seamen to render aid.
On their arrival they found the vessel
in charge of only two men, the mate
and sailor, both Hawaiians. The
mate, Mr.. Allen Swinton, son of
Captain III. 5. Swinton, is only
youngster about twenty years of age.
From what little obtained from the
boat boys who were out to the vessel
it appears that the schooner Kaui-
keaouli was lying safely at anchor at
Kohala last week. A portion OF her
freight was landed, and Captain
Kaai and the rest of the crew were
ashore. A storm unexpectedly arose,
and the schooner after facing it for
some time lost all her anchors. The
young mate resolved to make for
Honolulu. The main boom was
broken, and Mr.. Swinton sailed his
vessel for this port with only the
foresail, and arrived here Sunday
morning. There being no tow-boat,
and the commanding officer fearing
to enter port without the use of his
mainsail, the Kauikeaouli laid off
and on until this morning, when a
steamer will be sent out to tow her
in. The story of tie two men created
quite sensation Sunday among
seafaring men, especially among ma
tive seamen, who perhaps never be-
fore heard of large schooner being
sailed safely from Hawaii to Homo
lulu by only two men.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-06
NATIVE SONS OF HAWAII.
The First Social Event of This New
Society.

The First Social Event of This New
Society.
The Native Sons of Hawaii is a
social Organization but recently
made, not yet two weeks old. 1t is
an organization something similar to
the Native Sons of the Golden West
that is none but native Hawaiians
are admitted for membership.
The calico ball given Wednesday
evening marks an era in the exist
ence of the club, 1t was given in
the Arion Hall, as it was formerly
called, now named Mililana Hall in
recollection of the name given by
the native Hawaiians to the tract of
land on part of which the hall
stands. In front of the hall was
erected a lanai for the musicians;
this was decorated with red and
white bunting, palm, fern and other
green leaves and Chinese lanterns.
In the hall the decorations were
somewhat similar, with the addition
of Hawaiian flags draping the walls,
the royal emblems placed at the end
opposite the stage and two large
sized crayons of German royalty.
The chandeliers were fitted out with
electric lights, brilliantly lighting up
the hall. The stage was handsomely
arranged with tropical plants. On
the Eva Veranda a table was pre-
pared, on which a bountiful repast
was spread which rapidly disappear
ed as the merry dancers feasted.
AS Her Royal Highness Pomaike-
lani entered, the signal of the balls
opening was given by Hon. Jno. A.
Cummins handing to Mr. w. S.
Wond, Master of Ceremonies, the
basket containing the rosettes, from
which the gentlemen began to WOO
Dame Chance for a partner. This
selection of partners by comparing
rosettes with the dresses was plea |
SAINT feature of the ball. The holokus
were artistic in the extreme. and the
ladies appeared SO attractive as to
cause no one to feel disappointed
with the choice Chance gave him.
After dancing to the satisfaction of
all, some tableaux were enacted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-06

Be it Enacted By the King and the Legislature {
Hawaiian Kingdom
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-06
Co-partnership Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED PAR
l. TIES, Awana and j. C. Antoine of Makawao,
Island of Maui, have this Sth day of December,
A. D. 1890, entered into and formed q Co-part-
nership TO be styled Awana & Antoine S Co., for
the purpose of buying and selling Ava in the
district of Makawao. during the term of the
license for the year 1891,
AWANA,
f254-3ts j. &. ANTOINE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-06
TIES OF ADVERTISING.

.erresrondencc intended for publication,
he addressed to the Editor Of the Hawa-
azette, Post Office Box. o.
Correspondence relating TO Advertise,
Subscriptions and Job Printing, should
.ressed TO the Manager of the Hawaiian
te. POST Office Box, o. p"
Business Cards and all quarterly or yearly
Fsements are payable an ddUdnce or on
ltatiou OF the bill.
All foreign advertisements must oeac-
nied with the pay when ordered Ill, or no
win be taken of them. The rates OF
are given in the above scale, and remit
fc- European or American advertise
.5- subscriptions may be made by postal
T II E -
Pacific Commercial Advertiser
flished by the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COM
al rs Ofice in Merchant Street, and de-
7bv Carriers in the City, at
Dollars $500 Per Annum.
and Weekly to one address.
$1,000 per annum
o Foreign Countries-Postage paid
$1,000 per annum
dd-ess all Communications,
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY,
No. 46 Merchant Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-02

government has in its treasury $685.
600, 900 available for any OF
the legitimate expenses of govern
ment." The bulk of this is
made up of the 800, 100000 gold re-
served to secure the redemption of the
national paper currency, or greenbacks.
II is just as much a trust fund as the
gold or silver reserved to meet the GER
tifcates issued thereon. 1t is the COLA
tsral, given to the people by the govern
ment, for the forced loan which the
greenbacks stand for. Mr.. LEECH has
no more moral right to propose that the
government distribute that 500, 200, 600
of gold in pensions, subsidies and bountieS
than he would have to step into bank
from which he had borrowed money,
abstract the collateralS on which the
loan had been made and sell them. And
the remaining items which make up his
S25S, 600, 600 available to meet legiti-
mate expenses" are of somewhat SINH
lar character.
1t will be some time before the coun-
try RECEIVERS from REED & Co.'S raid on
the Treasury.