davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-07
FROM AumsvfLLE.

The new hotel looms up In grand
style.
Cards pig remains In the pen the
milk held out.
John Mott has finished bis home on
Harrison street.
Otie Pound was at the picnic, he did
not look lonely.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick has commenced
building on bis lot on Bismark ave
nue..
PostmssterHenry say that thee Colum.
bian stamps are not large enough that
they should heve room TO write the ad.
dress on them, the writer would sug-
gest, and write the letter on the other
side.
Chidreu's day was success, all were
pleased ard happy, the decoration Of
building, the speaking ard singing OF
the children and the performances Of
the older ones, are praised by all, and
all are entitled to first prize.
Fourth of July AumsviIle will cele-
brate with good old fashioned basket
picnic, good music, singing, speaking
and dancing Is guaranteed, liberal
premiums will be awarded for foot,
sack, wheelbarrow and hose races.
The following committees were APP
pointed at an enthusiastic meeting
on last Wednesday evening. On
grounds, Thomas Anderson, w. l..
Gilbert, l.. f. King. On music, Hen
ry Porter. On speakers, Frank Pound.
On amusement, f. f. Swank, d. w.
Smith, o. Parker. On program, 3. w.
Bard, J. w. Meyer, o. Gilbert. On
finance, E. M Cole, ]. w. Meyer, O.
Gilbert, l.. r. Pound, ]. 8. Mesner,
chief marshal l.. M. Ball, presidentOf
the day, s. w. Bard.
The Labor Union picnic at Aumsville
last Saturday was good, splendid
weather, speaking. singing, music and
eating. and a splendid place TO enjoy
them all. The match game Of baseball
between the Shaw nine and the Aums-
Vile nine, resulted In victory for the
Aumsville nine.
Our lumber business is increasing 30
rapidly that Mr.. Bsll, the proprietor
has invented a new plan to answer
questions, he will have list OF lumber
and prices of same printed on two large
cards which he will hang on bis body,
one In front and one behind, this will
be a great convenience and will save
him from answering many questions,
his customers will have 10 follow him
around and read, IA wayfaring man
ever therein"
We noticed sign standing by the
side of our blacksmith shop, the sign is
very old and was used as u blacksmith
shop, by Mr.. Mesner's grandfather. 1t
is one of the Aumsville heirlooms, the
sign is a curiosity In itself, for Its eccen-
tric and old fashioned way Of spelling.
1t would pay anyone well coming to
Aumsville to look at this old "heir
LOOM"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-07

~ bparm citries N Marion. We bope
he msy yet feeovef snd return 10 Mar.
ion.
NJ. N tlodmsn snd a. weymyet
late N poftIshd, hsve boosht tract N
isnd jost south N towo and Insend 10
start a poultry ranch, which they have
esmed the Willamette vsiley pcei,fy
fsftns
Rev Joseph Cccpef and wife ~ ss
iem, Who are both ministers N The
Ffiend's ciiffeh had meetings here on
Friday phd Saturday nights and sun.
day morning and evening. The A.
tendance was go,d
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-07
FROM MARION.

]. w. Lance has sold one of his teams
to Forsythe & Hunter.
George Edgar, Jesse Fresh and Lam
Winslow went to Jefferson Monday.
Yale Gleason, representing q San
Francisco house, was In town Monday
morning.
Eli and Ed. e. Barnet Of the salem
art gallery were visiting relatiens here
Saturday aud Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Hack left for California
Tuesday evening to join he husband
who has job there.
Mrs. Smead, daughter of r. 8. Nolt
of this place, living near Jefferson Is
quite ILL.,.
C.M. Skeels, Frank Hack and Al.
Patton are now engaged In hauling rail-
road wood.
]. M. Winslow returned home Mon
day from Howell where he has been
teaching the past year.
The tannery looms up near Lance's
livery stable. Mr.. Wiseman 10 doing
the carpenter work himself
DIR. Golden has sold his shares Ia the
Marion tannery to J. ". Lance and M.
NJ. Day yidson. Mr.. Lance isan old tau
ner.
William Fresh has taken the con-
tract TO build J. l.. Farnbam's new
house. He commenced work Monday
morning. The house 10 10 he compIet-
ed in As days.
Cynthia White started back TO India
na last Sunday with her son Harvey
White. whose health 10 very poor. IL
10 now thought by the doctor that hs
bss Brigbs's disease. Harvey Will 70
very much miased In the social - well
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-07

The Texas COW boys take Simmons
Liver Regulator when bilious. II.
Pierce, RaDchero Grande, Texas.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-07

A "Hslm IN Gileadr for you by tab
Ing simmons Liver Regulator for your
diseased liver.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26

ing and was half in n mind to tel her
all was well.
"But no." thinks he ~ shall wait
ill I can show her che conceriina. We
shall see what the chit viii do then.
Perhaps she will understand in the tue
ture that her husband is a man OF some
intelligence"
A. soon as Il was dark father and SON
in-law launched pili'a boat and set the
sail There was q great sea. and u blew
strong from the leeward; hut the boat
was sWift and light and dry aud shmm-
ed the waves. The wizard had a lantern
which he lit and held with his finger
through the ring, and the two sat IN the
stern and smoked cigars, Of which lAnla-
make had always provision, and spoke
Ike friends, of magic aud the great sums
Of money they would make by its eNer-
else. and what they should buy first and
what second, and Kalamake talked Ike
"a fathcr
Presently he looked all about and above
him at the stars and back nc the island,
which was already three parts sunk UNI
der the sea, and he seemed to consider
ripely his position.
"LoOkv says he. "Therc is Molokai
already far behind MS and Maui like a
cloud, und by the bearing Of those three
stars ! know am como whore ! desire.
This part Of the sea Is called tie Sea Of
Che Dead It is In this place cXtraordi-
narily deep. aud the lOOr Is all covered
with the bones of men, and In the holes
of this part gods aud COLLINS keep their
h0bitatiOn The flow of the sea Is to the
NORTH, stronger than the shark can swim,
and any man who shall here be thrown
out of n ship II bears away like q wild
horse into the uttermoat ocean. Present
~ be 10 spent and goes down and his
bones are scattered with the rest, and
the gods devour his spirit"
Fear cnme on keola at the words, and
DE looked. aud hy the light OF the stars
aud the lantern the warlock seemed to
change.
What ails your cried Keola, quick
and sharp.
1T Is not I who am ailing," said the
wizard, but there is one here very sick. ~
With that he changed his grasp upon
the lantern, and behold rs he drew his
finger from the ring the finger stuck and
the ring WIS burst: and his hand was
grown TO be of the bigness OF three.
At that sight keola screamed and COW
cred his face
But knlamake held mp the lantern.
Look rather at my faceW said he. And
his head was huge us u barrel: and still
he grew and grow as clouds grow ON a
mountain, and KeOla sat before him
screaming, and the boat raced on the
great seas
And now" said the wizard, what dc
YOU think about that concertina2 and are
| you sure you would not rather have q
| iiutef Nor' said he. "1hut IL well. FOR
30 not Ike my fnmily 20 be changeoblc
OF purpose. But l begin to think / had
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26

little, and kept all drawing And pros
enty the land was close ON board, and the
sound OF the sea on the sides of it grew
loud,
With that the mate sat up suddenly up
on the house.
What are you doingr he roars.
You'll have the ship ashorem
And he made one bound for Keola.
and keola made another clean over the
rail and plump into the starry sea. When
he came up again, the schooner had
paved oil on her true course and the
mate stood by the wheel himself, and
heola heard him cursing The sea was
smooth under the lee of the island: il
was warm besides; and Keola had his
sailors knife, 10 he had no fear Of sharks
a little way before him the trees stop
ped. there was break In the line of the
land like the mouth of q hnrbor; and
the tide which was then flowing, took
him up and carried him through. One
minute he was without, and the next
wiJhin, and iioGted there in wide shal
low water bright with ten thousand stars.
aud all about him was the ring of land
with its string of palm trees. And he
was amazed, because this was q KIND of
island he had never heard Of
The time of heola IN that place was
N Two periods; the time when be was
! alone, ana the period when he was there
with the tribe At first he sought eveiy-
where, anu found no man; only some
houses strnding in hamlet aud tho
marks Of fires, But the ashes of the
fires were cold and the rains had washed
/ them away; and the winds had blown
aad some Of the huts were overthrown
/ IL was here he took his dwelling; and
| he made ire drill and a shell hook
ann hshed aud cooked his fish, and
| climbed after green cocOanuts, the mice
! OF which he drank for Ia all the isle
/ there was no water, The days Were long
TO LIN, and the nights terrifying. lie
made n lamp OF cocoa shell, aud drew
the oil VI the ripe nut, and made a wick
Of fiber; and when evening came he
closed " his hut, and liz his lamp. and
| lay and trembled till morning. Many n
time he thought la his heart he wOuld
have been better in the bottom Of ne
sea, his bones rolling there with the 9th.
ers.
AN this while he kept by the inside al
the island, for the huts were ON the
shore Of the lagoon, and It was there the
palms grew best and the lagoon itself
abounded with good fish. Aud TO tht
outer side he went once only, aud b,
looked but the once nj the beach oi
the ocean, and came away shaking Foi
the look of Il, with its bright sand, ane
strewn shells, aud strong sun and SUR
went sore against him.
AZ cannot be-" he thought, "and ye
| u Is very Ike. And how do l know
These white men, although they pretend
70 know where they are sailing lans
take their chance like other people. IS,
that, after al, we may have sailed Ia ,
circle, and ] may be quile near 20 Mo
lokal aud this may be the very beael
where my fatheI.in-iaw gathers bis dol
lara So after that he was prudent
and kept to the Landslide.
1t was perhaps month later when Ia
people Of the place 0riiyed--the I'LL o
SIX great boats. They were q tine rae
Of men and spoke q Golgoe that spUhl.
very different ON thn tongue pf flsFaa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26

better get out Of this patry boat for my
bulk swells TO an unusual degree, and
If we are not more careful she VIII pres
emily be swnmped.
With that he threw his legs over the
side. Even as he did 80 the greatness
of the man grew thiy-fold and forty
fold ~ swift rs sight or thinking, so
that he stood IN the deep seas to his arm
pits, and his head and shoulders rose
like Il high isle, and the swell beat and
burst upon his bosom as II beats and
breaks against u cllil, The boat RAN still
TO the north, but he reached out his
hand and took the gunwale by The fp-
ger and thumb aud broke the side like
q biscuit, and Keola was spilled into the
sea. And the pieces of the boat the sor-
cerer crushed In the hollow of his hand
and Auug miles away into the night,
Excuse me taking the lantern said
he; II have long wade before me- and
the land is far, and the bottom of the
sea uneven, ANA | feel the bones under
my toes.
And he turned and went on walking
with great strides; and as often as keolN
sank In the trough, he could see him no
| longer; but as often as he was heayed
| upon the crest. there he was striding und
! dwiudling, and lac held the lamp high
over his hend, aud the waves broke
| white about him as he went
Since first the islands were fshed out
| OF the sea there was never d man so tet~
] riiied MS this kcola. He swan, indeed.
/ hut he swan as puppies swim whom they
/ are east In 20 drown, and he knew not
wherefore He could but think of thu
hugeness of the swelling of the war
\ lock- of that face which was MS great
| as mountain. of those shoulders that
| were as broad as an isle, and of the
seas that beat on them IN vain. lie
thought, too. OF the concertinn, and shame
I -. lIN IA "a nd NJ llN a
| mems bones. and fear shook him.
OF sudden he was aware OF some
thing against the stars that tOsgel, and
light below und brightness Of the
eleven sea; aud he heard the speech of
men, He cried out aloud and voice
answered; and in o tWiukiug the bows
oi ship hung above him on wave
like thing balanced and swooped down.
lie caught with his two hands In the
chnins OF her, and the next moment was
buried Ia the sea, and the next hauled
on board by seamen.
They gave him gin and biscuit and dry
clothes, ard asked him how he came
where they found him, and whether Ia,
light which they had seen VAS the light
house Lac . ia LaQu But Keola knew
white men were like children aud only
believe their own stories, 50 about hlln
self ne told them what he pleased, ant
as for the light (which was kalamakei
lantern) he vowed lac had seen none
This ship was schooner bound fo
Honolulu, and then to trade IN the Low
islands, and by very good chance To-
; ke0la she had lost a man OF the bow
spirit in a squall, N was nc use talking
keola burst not stay IN the light islands
Word goes so quickly and all men an
SO fond Of talk and to carry pews, thu
4 K he hid In the north end of Kauai o
IA the south end Of Kan, the wixAr
would have wind Of L before q month
and he must Itrlsh 500 he did Mha
+ seemed most prudent md shipped AZ
sailor IN The place 81 the man Who ha
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26

been drowned -
place The food was extraordinary rlen
and plenty, with biscuits ana SAT- neei
every day. and pes soup ana puuainss
made Of flour aud suet twice a week, so
that ISool1 grow fat The captain also
was a good man. and the crew no worse
than other whites. The trouble was the
mntc. who was the most difficult man
10 please keola had ever met win, ana
beat and cursed him daily both Tor what
he did aud what he did not. The blows
that he dealt were very sure, for he was
was strong. and the words he USED were
very unpalatable, for keola was come
of very good family and accustomed to
respect Aud what was the worst OF
AL Whenever Keola found n chance to
sleep, there was the mate awake and STIR
ring him up with a ropes end. keola
saw it would never DO; and he made up
his mind to run away.
They were about month out from
Honolulu when they made the land. IL
was n fine starry night; the sea was
smooth as well as the sky fair IL blew
n steady trade; and there was the island
on their weather bow, ribbon OF palm
trees lying fiat along the sea. The cap
tain and the mate looked ut II with the
night glass, and named the name OF II,
aud talked of IL beside the wheel whore
Keola was steering. IL seemed 1t was an
isle where no traders came; by the cap
tain's way 1t was an isle besides where
no man dwelt; but the mate thought
| otherwise.
II don't give cent for the directory"
said he. I've been past here one night
In the schooner Eugene. II was just
such a night as this. They were fishing
with torches, and the beach was thick
with lights like n town.
well. we'll said the captain, ITS
n steep-t0, and that's n great point; and
| there amt any outlying dangers by the
| chart; SO wen just hug the lee side Of
| 1t. Keep her ramping full, don't 1 tell
| your ne cried to keola who was lis
| toning SO bard that he forgot to steer.
And the mate cursed him and sworc
that u kanaka was for no use In the
| word, aud II he got started after him
| with a Delaying pin, IL would be cold
! day for KeOla.
And so the captain and mate lay down
! In the house together, aud Keola was left
/ to himself.
This island will do very well for me"
he thought IF no traders deal there,
the mate will never come. Aud as for
halamake II is not possible he can ever
COME as far as this"
With that he kept edging the schooner
nearer in. lie had TO do this quietly, for
II was the trouble with thee white men,
aud above all with the mate. that you
could never be sure Of them. They would
all be sleeping sound, or else pretending
and If sail shook, they would jump
70 their feet and fall on you with rope
end. SO Keola edged her up little BY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26

but 50 many Of she words were the same
that It was not difficult TO understand
The men. hesides, were very courteous
and the women very towurdly and they
made Eeola welcome, md built him
house. aud gave him a wife: and what
surprised him the most, he was never
sent to work with the young men,
And now Keola had three periods.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26

They told him also that these fires ana
voices We're ever on the seaside ana in
the seward tringes of the wood and n
man might dwell By the lagoon two q
thousand years df he could live so lonol
ana never be any way troubled Ana
even on the seaside the devils and no
Marin II let alone. Only once n ebief
nae east spear az one Of the voices
anu the same. night he fell ont of a coca,
tnut palm ard was killed.
heola thought a good bit with himself
lie saw he would be all right when tbe
tribe returned to the main island. ma
right enough where he was. n M kent
by the lagoon yet he had a mind Ia no ~
things Fighter. SO he told tie high Chief
he hnd once been IN an isle f6ot tres
pestered IN the same way, ana fhe foil'
Bile HpA'
There was a tree growing IN tha
bush there, says he. ''and Il seems these
devils came 10 get the leaves of h ~
the people Of the isle cut down the fros
wherever X was found. aud he devils
came no more.
They asked what kind az tree this vvos
ana he showed them the tree 81 ,ehicl
Aalamsts 'sHued iho leaves They fo,,nl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26
DO YOU NEED
a SPRING HHOI''''
4 So Read What lh' D''''' Z

,ba ' people feel the ns'e \.
9 " ~ p'V Year. Of a sgIi9i. v
90 oor t'' 50 wen esiase .i.. l5.i.l 4
t tSts' need that Che any IN.
ready becoming os.s soiii
adics recominented v q
g gg ibe affections pe.pll'.
an aiike and the conl
e1 for them sllaila, .,,oss5 8
i nyerSone IN need q ..s,... 4
sgonid only have v ,se Va
W. MSp aieSIectIon, or boy Y I
the greatest amoAN'
least money - NJ W
INT unf0rtunas8 d
.apo5ied exastly ans g.
lnne,lieines are o. s,,s SIS
postum. ~ Nae 81 i''.
l msnss ~ ii the s p.,.s
, sys;lp'1 mothers y
pe '',i,ber complains y 81
tired feeli9s IN ssiLsrI
fusion eoo,n,ss,ipaAon sn' M. n
To be able p afs,ei y
I'M The eyae bssi
INST most likely 20 n " Ne
case case would req'll,s, 81 "A
S Set a very e5pe' ,..sltIll
,t,isrl legons q ,,' 81
nerve med eeoos.'ies
eiait n impossi.l na|
dSciie which " r lhli
matter q senaea
such great Y t,gell.lliN
sn,ing Ineaieip.' w
,inns above iu. W
ncptic. Pefn Mao.
MS impalN
tired feeling ap
bilIiousncs N sicb
niv needed p * W.
don, Afrer p.sIr -
a. d sprlns stip
saeded te.ssIs,ilas y
Those 49, i Is b
posted On oa d
$3.50 Is The 'lal|
~. rntnuaa !. .II
l-c ~ tat 7
s caufsH
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26

,,..t Aeeit saw IN ala Ill.
ag1inst them withoal
ana again a man m z, &
before i, Glove IN M "a.
DER, and his soul sr,S ~, ~
For awhile Keois ' ls..',
prodigy like one thst '' e.. p.
fear took him By M ,IS '.. g
Even In that SANE Az ~
Of the clan espied hn
POI and called ous X. y.
the whole tribe sax N~
eyes flashed and tlelf s.ii
am too long herr. ~ & Az
9nu ran further out II A,
heolaV' said Z ysIec AZ. /
the empty sand. ~
"Lehual is that yoo1
gasped and looked N W.
Dy the eyesight be was t.i,
4 saw you pass bel,ea 4,
answered, but you raii n
quick, get the ieayes arl ~ Z.
let Us dee"
You are there with 4. ~,
asked. wy ~ az
Here, at your dde.g az
felt her arms about NM
leaves md the herbs Ieilo \.
can yet backw y
SO keola ran for his m. a,
the wizard, and Lahua lolsi,.
and set bis feet upon M n,' y
the ire. All the time of n
sound Of the battle ioee q
wood; the wizards and a,
hard at fight; the wiiari A
ones, roaring out aloud IA N.
mountain. and the men y IS
plying shrill aud savage IN
OF their souls. And all i,
burning keola stood ihcp
| and shook, and watched Nv .
hands Of Lehua poured q M
poured them fast, and iis ha
high, and scorcbed Kaoaf Ma
she speeded and blew ihs br
her breath. The last leaf vi,t
flame fell and the sholA in
there were Keola and IeAnha
ut home.
Now, when Keoln could 81 q
at last he was mighty plaza.
was nightly pleased 70 b 1a
Molokia and sit down beillia|
potter they make 30 NJ 8 4
ships, and there WIS none q 0
| Volces--and he was oul x " v
pleasure TO be clean eselTll & u
hands Of the eater q mfi. D 4
was another matter no. " d
Lehua and Keola talked d M 4
and were troubled. Then W
make left upon the lie II h1
! ing OF God. he could oul rli
were well, but should he e,ls
turn to Molokai Il would b
/ for his daughter and tel haslA
spoke OF his gift Of swelling, ~
he could wade that dlsune,
But KeOla knew BY tbs iin. n
island was,Gnd that Is tVn
dangerous archipelago % ~
the atlas and looked upoa y
ia the map, aud BY what "
make Of Il Il seemed Q az N y
old gentleman 70 walk "a
not do TO make TOO sqr z
like kalamake, and thsi 'Aii
take counsel Of O MISS. 4iil
SO the 6rst one that gag
told him everything, and "
was very sharp On hin x,
second wife on the log Ai
MI the rest be vowed
neither head nor tail y 4
However" says he, n ~ =,
money Of your fathers ilf-
vice 10 you would be .
70 the lepers and some = Y
fund. ana as fdr ihli [
rigmarole, you eannel e r. (, 4
keep Il TO yourselves -
the police al Honolulu wv \
an,,id mako ont Kalam1ls n
had been coming lai,e y. w. IA
would not be amlss 2 mA ". "A
Keola and Lehua loQA ,',''.
gave many dollars g w n, wv N,
fund. And no doae ~, ,h'lai||
have been good, FOR i, 4 y. ' h"l
Kalamake has never never esS X y,
Whether he Is still kisllDs h M /
the Isle Of Voices WV r.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26
THE ISLE OF VOICES.
A Tale of the Hawaiian Islands

BY ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON
az Gazette Copyright 1898 Robert Louis stsven'onl
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-10-21
SheriRa Sale.

State of South Dakota. Fourth Judicial Cir.
cult. IS. In the Circuit Court within and for
Brule county.
james B. Edgerly, Charles w. Talpey, Henry
r.. Parker, John +. Cloutman, Samuel s. Parker,
and Z. T.. Wilson, as Trustees OF the estate Of
Hiram Barker, deceased. Plaintiffs, VS.. A.. G.
Kellam, Clara Kellam and the Brule COUNTY
Bank, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of Judg.
ment OF Foreclosure and Sale in the above en-.
titled action on the 18th day of October A.. D,
1883, and an execution Issued upon said Judg.
ment. tho subscriber, James Morgan sheriff Of
Brule county and state of South Dakota, fortbat
purpose appointed, will sell ut Public Auction
at the front door of the court house in the CITY
OF Chamberlain, county of Brule, State of South
Dakota, on Nov. 21st, 1893, at one o'clock in Inc
afternoon OF that day, the real estate and mortu.
aged premises situate in the county of Brule and
State of South Dakota, and directed in SAID
judgment and execution to DO sold and therein
described as follows: Lot 20 in Mock Is. ard the
north half OF lot 20 in block II original Plat al
the city OF Ghamberlain, and lot Is in block /!
according to the amended plat of said CITY Of
Chamberlain; also lot Z in block 30, and lot ii in
block % In first addition to sail city of Cham.
berlain or 80 much thereof as may be sufficient
to satisfy said Judgment and costs, amountino
IN all to three thousand three hundred and ninet,
six dollars and six cents IS 800, O6) with interest
thereon from the date of said judRineut md nj
accruing costs Of sale. "A0 N
Dated chamberlain. 8. D.. October 18th, 1893
AnHa bkoWN, JAMES MORGAN,
Ela.nslHs Attorney. Sheriff, Brule Co.