davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-26

been sustained by the superior court.
Adam Itzel, Jr.. who died at Balti-
more September 5th, was the author
Of the famous opera "The Tar and
the Tartar and was only - years
old.
Mr.. Henry Irving, the actor, has
forwarded = contribution of $500 in
aid Of the Midwinter Fair in Fran
cisco.
HAvEREILL, Mass, Sept. Is. y
vast scheme is nearing completion
whereby the entire electric road sys-
tenn of New England will be placed
under the control of one syndicate.
Forest fires are raging to such an
extent in Marinette county, Wis,
that considerable apprehension is felt
for the safety of several small towns
which are situated in the midst OF the
forest.
Sealers' reports state that seals have
never before been known to be so plen-
tiful as recently in the Pacific, Off
the Russian and japanese shores.
A horrible double murder occurred
September 18th, at Delio, Texas.
Twelve Mexican outlaws in a search
for money, cut Off both arms OF an
American ranchman, then split his
head with Ratchet and murdered
his little son. The rangers have cap
tured two of the fiends.
Sir John Thompson refuses to allow
United States officers to inspect immi-
grants en- route through Canada to
that country, to see if they are likely
TO violate the alien labor law.
The Southern Pacific Railway COM
pany is giving blanket mortgage on
its property for S99, 100000.
A bill has been introduced into Con-
gress to unite Utah with Nevada.
The survey parties returned by the
United States geodetic survey steam
ers Hassler and Patterson September
18th, arriving at Port Towsend. The
Canadian and American parties of sur
veyors differ as to the Alaska bound
airy survey, and doubt the existence
of the description given in the deed
by Russia to the United States max
ing the line run along the top of q
chain of mountains.
New and important witnesses are
said to have been discovered in the
Cronin murder case.
Moore and Smith, heavy lumber
dealers of San Francisco, and two
branch companies, have suspended
City Treasurer, KTug, of Seattle,
has been specializing with the City's
funds and has fled to British Column
bia. He will be taken back to Seattle.
The bill to amend the Geary exelu-
sion act will probably extend the time
for registration of Chinese to six
mouths from passage of amending act.
Mercantile difficulties still continue
to be frequent in the United States
houses of old standing being compelled
to ask for indulgence from their
creditors.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15.-In a
letter 10 General Wistar, president of
the Academy of Music, dated Falcon
Harbor, August 20, Lieutenant Peary
his party in the best of health
and spirits, and adds that everything
looks most encouraging for the success
of his work.
A fire on August Sd, at Kincolith,
Mas River, Alaska, destroyed twenty
five houses and the new church.
Thirty Indian families are homeless.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-26
Samoa and the Powers.

LONDON, Sept 15.-In a dispatch
concerning Samoa and the powers, the
Berlin correspondent Of the Times
SAYS: England, America and Ger
many have decided to transport Mata-
afa to the Marshall islands, where he
can be more easily controlled. He will
be taken there on German man-of-
war;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-26

Il is said that since the decision
IN mis- suit, Mr.. G. ". Macfarlane
has decided to close up his old firm
affairs and give his attention to the
management of hotel interests and
his sheep ranch affairs on Hawaii.
The settlement of the partition of
the valuable Wsikapu lands viii
claim all his attention for the pres
ent,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-26

Ny. J. B. GAYLORD, agent for Bar
nuns circus, Is on the steamship
China. He Is on his way TO Japan
Java, Batavia, etc, 10 secure ami
mails for the show.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-26
The Nicaragua Canal.

NANAouA, Nicaragua, Sept. To-
Congress assembled yesterday. IL IL
probable that those hostile to the con-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-26

NJ. h. P. Baldwin was a psssen-
ger from Maui by the steamer
Claudine Sunday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-26

Geo. MeLain, mschinist, who
had s shop near the Honolulu iron
works, left Hilo, Hawaii, on the
bsrkentine Amelia last Tuesday,
bound for Puget Sound. He wrote
to his native wife here that be was
going on visit 10 his family, and
expected 10 return TO Honolulu
within three months.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-26
chinese Deportation.

SAN FRANCISCo, Sept. l5.-Mai,
Chinaman, arrested in San Jose, SUBJ
ject to deportation, was ordered by
the master in chancery this morning
to be deported. Ii will be 3 test case
involving the question whether Chi
nese, being once landed. can subse-
quently be declared TO be unlawfully
in this country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-26

The Hawaiian Hardware Com
psny give the public some informa-
ton this morning regarding salt,
keystone heaters and Hendry's
ready mixed paints.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-26
WHARF AND WAVE

The Steamers Aikoku Maru ana
Warrimoo Arrive.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-26

tinuation Of Americans in control OF
the canal viii endeavor to procure
legislation resembling the concession.
Europeans settled here. and in trade.
are opposed to the growing ascendancy
of American influence in this country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-26
Armed Nations.

BERLIN, Sept. 16.-It is rumored
here that France has consented to
allow Russia to establish q naval sta
ton on the French Mediterranean
coast, but the question is, which port
will be given up TO this purpose? The
rumor had its origin in the newspaper,
lie Soir, of Paris, which says that
Villefranche, the well known port in
the department of Alpes Maritimes,
will be given over TO the use of the per-
manent Russian squadron that the
Gar intends TO establish on the Medi-
terranean. The joint occupation of
Biserta by France and Russia would
compel England to Immediately
strengthen her naval forces in the
Mediterranean, and would ultimately
compel her 10 close connection with
the triple alliance.
The completeness of her prepare
tiOns gives to Germany a feeling of
security while waiting on the yet I'M
surmiSable event which will precipit-
ate war. The Toulon demonstration
Will not do so. AS q matter of fact, lit can
be stated that Russia's acquisition of q
naval station in the Mediterranean is
absolutely denied in official quarters,
and England's corporation with the
triple alliance is now officially con-
sidered TO be immeasurably further
of than when Lord Salisbury pledged
the aid of an English fleet to Italy, if
the latter nation should be attacked
by France. The Cars Government
has practically disclaimed responsible
ity for this fuTore in an official COM
munication, declaring that to impart
to the presence of the fleet at TOulon
anything like an aggressive character
would be an entire misrepresentation
of the intentions OF Russia.
The German army manRuvres
being concluded, the Emperor Will
liam has left Stuttgart for Guens,
where he will attend the Hungarian
maneuvres, which begin tomorrow.
The Emperor Francis Joseph, with
a retinue of 292 persons, arrived at
Guens tonight.
A dispatch from Kissginen says
that Prince Bismarck is better He
drove out this afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-26
Foreign News.

The governor of the Bank of Eng
land announce that the liabilities of
Barring Bros. have been reduced to
CA, 225, 600. The debts due the bank
by the firm have been reduced ca, 095,-
O6O.
An unfortunate woman named
Breaux, after serving sixteen years on
a life sentence at Paris, has been re-
leased. 1t has been discovered by
scientific investigations that the poi
soning of which she was accused was
due to deleterious emanatiOns from a
neighboring lime kiln.
A Paris dispatch of September 18th
announces that NJ. Chas. De Lesseps,
who was sentenced to five years i'm
prisOnment for connection with the
canal scandal had been discharged.
VIENNA, Sept. 15.-Recently Father
Meyer, a Catholic priest, accused
several Jewish ministers of sacrificing
children in observance of religious
ceremonies. The accused ministers
brought suits for libel, which were
closed today. Father Meyer was SEN
fenced to four months imprisonment.
TRIPoLI, Sept. 12.-Advices from
the interior announce that Rabah,
formerly q slave Of Zobeir, has cap
tured Baghirmi after a long siege.
The Sultan sent 10000 meu to dislOdge
him, and desperate warfare is being
carried ON by the natives at distance
Of about thirteen days march from
Tripoli.
PRAGUE, Sept. I2.-The anti-Ger-
man agitation of the young Czechs
continues uEabated All the leaders
are busy fomenting riot, and minor
disturbances are suppressed incesantly
by the police and military. Today
thirty-eight Czeehs have been ar
rested
LONDON, Sept. 14.-Advices from
Africa state that large bodies Of Mata-
beles are advancing on MashOnaland,
Africa. Settlers are fleeing To Fort
Victoria, and the post is preparing for
an attack.
Sporting.
NEW YORK, Sept. IA. - Captain
Kettle, of the British steamer Holy
rood, which arrived today from
Chinese and Indian ports, says that
he followed a course due west from
Fayal, but did not see anything Of the
English yacht Valkyrie. His course
was identical with that supposed to
have been taken by the Valkyrie.
Charlie Mitchell has sailed from
England for America.
Col. Pat Duffy the sporting man
OF New Orleans Is dead.
Flying Jih won the 5000 Worlds
Fair pacing stakes IN straight heats.
Best time, 2:07l.
CHICAGO, sept. Infancy Hanks
went against her record ~ 9;0i today
az Washington Park before a crowd
Of $1,000 people, but s:O6 was the best
she could do.
CHICAGO, Sept lJ.-Monroe Sails
bury has issued challenge 10 trot
Directum against any stallion, mare
or geldlnR, for any sum from 5000 70
$4,000, the race 10 take place In four
days, or not later than Friday, when
The champion stallion goes against the
worlds record.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-26

J. Mott Smith. lately Hawaiian
minister to Washington, win return
TO Hawaii during the latter part of
November on 8 visit 10 the islands
which viii last several months.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-26

The annual meeting Of stock
holders OF the Paukaa Sugar Com
p2ny viii be held 81 the Office Of
c. Brewer & Co. Ltd, on Tuesday.
October 24th. ST 10 o'clock a. Y.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-26
nc NeF Hawafian Minfster.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l3.-The sem
ate today confirmed the nomination
of Albert 5. Willis of Kentucky, as
United States minister to the Hawa-
ian islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-26

\ gentleman recently returned
from the Worlds Fair Is authority
tor the statement that It would take
seven years time 10 see the whole,
giving each exhibit five seconds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-26

The Australian cricketers, now
playing in the States, viii pass
through Honolulu on their home
ward journey by the next Warri-
moo. November 23d), from British
Columbus.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-26

Among the distinguished through
passengers on the s. 5. China is
the ex-Chinese minister 10 the
United states, Hon. Tsui Kwo Yin,
On his way home to his native
land. be is accompanied by his
two wives and . little girl, and a
Erown-ap son about % years Of
Scs, who sets as his fathers official
interpreter. The ex-minister and
his two wives speak only the aris-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-26

The Waikiki tug-of-war team
easily defeated the Iwileis last Sat
ardSy afternoon. makai OF the
Oahu prison. The contest lasted
about thirty minutes. The purse
was $50.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-26

Mrs. Kuridzuka, the accom-
plished wife Of the first associate
justice Of the supreme court OF
Japan. Is on the s. s. China. on her
homeward journey from visit to
the United States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-26

Captain R. E. Impy, L. s. n,
one Of the through passengers by
the steamer China, was here before
in the Z. s. s. Pensacola. He goes
to Join the e. s. s. Monacrasy on
the China station.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-26

The remains ofthe late Baron c.
Won MenserSon, Of Hamakus, Ha-
wSii. were forwarded yesterday by
the steamer Warrimoo. On arrival
at Sydney, the remains viii be
transferred to one Of the North Ger
man Lloyd's liners leaving there on
October ilth FOR Bremen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-26

On board the steamship Warri
moo yesterday we're two young
American eagles shipped by the
keeper Of the Vancouver gardens.
The birds were consigned 10 the
sydney Geological Gardens.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-26

The Sunday morning discourse
st the Central Union church was
delivered by Rev. Samuel Morris,
and the evening by Rev. Jonathan
E. Rhoades. both Of the Society Of
Friends Of Philadelphia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-26

Hichiber Katsumo, director Of
The Shinshoshe Raw Silk Msnufac-
tory at Gifu, Japan, Is among the
through passengers by the :. :.
China. He has represented his
province as g committee 70 the
Columbian Fair.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-26

Eleven hundred and ninety
shares in the capital stock Of the
Waikapu Sugar Co, named in Ger
tifcates Nos. IS, 80 and 90 viii be
sold 81 auction at Levey's sales
rooms on Wednesday, October 11th
81 noon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-26

A native Toy got his hand bad
II crushed 10y the merTy-go-round
cable Saturday afternoon. But for
the presence Of mind Of native
bystander in pushing the cable
down, the boy would have been
seriously injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-22

lug GUlH, hn s1w pcII.Hr, who gave
Him % COPY oi Buuss u0gms, which lac
read aui enjoyed.
John helped nis father on the farm.
Hnd In winter hc used 90 shovel paths
through the SNOW to the barn 20 feed
thu Bil1k. Many a time he could not
visit hi- uoishbori iili the rlaIs wore
usISuu 30. lie also helped his father
make th0,H, ami soon became an cxpuf;
at this trade.
His athcr once, Tor punishment,
made j ian stfiku him across the
nauia. THIS panied youpg whittier
very much.
When hu was about seventeen years
Of ag1 hu was igvi;cJ u WRIT his aunt
To- Boston. Of Coufsc this idea pleased
him, ma tle household helped him
pack hia trunk. Hin mother gave him
much kiuu nIvicu aud told him not TO
welt tlU thuatuf a. the Friends uiu
unt believe Zoe tn.s form Of HmuHymsui;
babe HIN goodbye, So lie iutt by stage,
aud fOJu arrived ia tho city, where
Do WAS kindly received by his aunt.
He then went Tor a wnlk, promising u
return by supper time, but thu large
crowd pushed and jDstiod him. Ihis
lhr country boy, dressed In his
suit o., h1mospun, with store buttons,
was uJt accustomed 10. lie there.
fore stepped iutD au alley.way, thiuE-
ing 10 avoid tNo crowd; but Htill the
crowd kry' going % ami ito, aud did
not seem 90 diminish. AZ last WHIT.
tier vonturcd out and returned 60 his
auugs home.
Ia the evening ho met party NJ
lauicH who were visiting ut his huups
house, His witty talks soon made ni 10
many iticnds among the guraiH, until
ono Of the lsdits rising saii, 81 must
go, 0r shall bu late i0f thu thcalcu."
Tncn ne learned that this lady whom
ho hgi been converting with was nu
actress. it momUegius hiB mothers
injunction ho was Mortified, aud The
next day hs LOFT Tor homo by thu
uafliusi stage.
But hUgu We must lunvB him, ~ q
short time later no entered an academy
where HE manhood began.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-22

In ovciy department o. tus public
schools today, from the lowest primary
through the high school, there were
exercises commemorative Of the poet
whittier Hts birthday anniversary
vas on sunday last, b ,cembur l7.h,
b4t the exorciies wofa stti.rtuec.osIup
dsy Of the school week, December
ami. Many OF Che school rooms
we're periodically decorated J., ANA ror.
tails Of the poet hung upon ,he wnlis.
Pictures Of his home aud liz surround.
nes at Havorhiil were drawn upon
tas blackboards. Some Of bis shorter
Gems were 70 music aud sung, nud
eaaIco quotations were committed 10
mtmofy and roci,c1 by. fupils, s.u ly
VI, az m the lower grulcp.iu u0rccfl.
ll addition 10 this feature, ext, del
programs Of tecitslioua, rcadiugs,
declarations and es.ays were carried
cut.
In the high school the lie ans works
Of Whittier have been the basis Of
Friday afternoon rhct0rcas for weeks
past Each member Of the corps o.
teachers has had a aeo,.lnol the school
under bis direction engaged in this
work. Tousy the several sections we're
brought together la the assembly raom
flr the general eHcroises In common.
Grafton Il the birthday. Two Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-22

70 picture arose iu my MUD ne held
'he child IN nay lap, on the steps Of ih8
Ola building which had once been
.ch00i house, anu to my sleepy litlls
granddaughter told the toll
lowing story;
Well, G!he, hen grandma was a ~.
tie girl Ike you she went 10 a school
which looked ugreat deal ike this build
ing. Ellu's eyes opened Ia nmnzemnut.
The sgnlll house was a. good a one az
THIS, bui desrer 10 me. The yard wcg
large and covered with shumac which,
lu the autumn, was very beautiful.
The itucr was made OF rails which was
covered with blackberry vines. Be-
sides the Hhumac there wern vlOlola on
each side Ol tue ratling. rhu vlolets
wctu our iavoritus aud even our duar
teacher thought them most beautiful.
The cHillren used to gather them as
recess and carry them tp the teacher.
How patiently We would wait for 70.
Crsg time 10 come. The iusidn Of tbs
uliliing was very ANAL aud pictures NJ
George Washington. benjamin Faux.
Tia and other notable mon, weto hung
upon thp wall. Tho mtster'a desk was
very large AMI quaint. IL was made OF
yak gnd was uUs painted VI Vanished
ike the modern school de8ks. This
iiJor was warped and the boards were
shrunkun. rhe windows were small
with Two or three pinrs Of glas. gone
from each. Ga cold days the master
w0uid put Some Of the best writings IN
She missing panes. In the summer the
windows NEED not be opened, but the
paputs removed. The door steps were
very Wide, but we found that they
were not wide enough for ~ when We
were passing out for recess.
by tnis time Ellie was asleep, but
c1ntiluoi my story, as tho older ones
were interested IN 49,. We had recess
ior twenty minutes and then our puIn-
ggguB rang the boil. After recess we
nai spelling AMI then arithmetic. Adj
now we'll remember ons day We naI
~ particularly bard lesson. THIS teach.
o. gave Us ton minutes Tor study. Ia
tea minutes 10 the exact second tho
class was called upon TO spell. The
class was very large aud several OF tho
scholars had missed tho word "paral.
lUl." II passed Que OF tho smnrlest
boys lu the room, aud the little giri
next 10 him spglt II correctly. She wua
uashlul ami did not want 10 40 above
! him, hut tue teacher insisted upon ~.
She sail, "i don't w-a.n.t 20 20
above you tor, you see, IL love
, you" How well that love has lasted
and how deep II " still In the hearts "
both. Children, you ought 10 know
Tor you are acquainted with both Of
them. This awOke Elllo aud she said,
"Gfandma, was IL You and grandpa. "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-22


Eaay 10y Edna y. B4.lay, ngeI II
ycait, rllr E. r yputl sCuIs;
JJHs OEfESLEAF wAiruEM
john Grctuiel Whittier was born
100 au uiI jam house, mar il Ivrrui.i,
no sschuaritH, ID ccrurr ~, 1907.
llo Whl.tirr W.w Quabpis. Like
Fl QIakcfs they wers very goutlu iu
uuif mann fs.
WhttIu'a parents never called him
john, they called hm Gfurn.ol,
Yr his grandmother La the
laum Barefoot Boy we got "a
ur1ity description u. GulUloap4
u1yh10d. III " DO Played he was
sluF, as be fat on tue gay st.nc door
s.tr u-uns hil bread anu m.lS, tn
lHuiH.up VAS hla throne, .Id 40 1ul li
iaoiH Wa his Muydl m, rYu hsI r.gI,
ilu walnut truua, ttu u'rIs, AM the
tlwers, Ail belonged 90 him.
The irIga wgtn Del. orchestra, the
htu il.cs were ltis lHmIs. We can sss
t.e poetry 0f his nature ptupisy OUT,
even in his play. Whom hu " s HUvcu
ytuls I'D De started 90 tCnugL ldat
old school house wac uIt much like
ours now u day NJ we could have a
glimpse iutJ the ola school il8m, we
w0ul see, Instead OF iuslt drsta,
long uUnchtH with about dozen boys
sil'iut on one bench. 'hUy had "a
urgc Oil fashioned fire place, where
they would pile thH lUgs iu every 100 ru.
my. Toe light that came % .hrI uyh tie
two llttln windows would fulE No. the
black hnI bmuky WALL. AZ tlls little
choglhousu GrpUulvsi IJnruuI his fiut
lessons. In the poem called ".CAplI
Days" he describe hH little play.
mate. The Chiluruu had TO Hulu DO
Nlo &, read or spell, ami 1ll OF thsir
toes hal 30 be on tbs same crack on
tnr fli0r
Onr ny Grcsnlcnf missed In spell.
INK. His nulo Playmate spoiled u
tignt AMI wont above hiu iu tuH line.
3ftUuiCa tgIt very sad, because hp
missed Tue word. 80 hu waited tIii no
thought ail tho children had gone
home. But the little girl waited out.
slide Tor him. Tho sun ahoue On her
golden Cufls. When he came out shs
told him she was sorry she spult the
word. 81 hate 10 60 above you, be.
Cluse--yOu uur--t llvo your
Very often brggars would come 10
the VIII tiers, whoro they were usu.
ally well treated. Ouce an OLD
,cutchmgu came, he saus for them
some Of Rlburt Huru'e poetry. That
was tho beginning " GToenlcaps love
for yerte. The schoD'm ittsr lent him
q volume Of Bufus's poems. These no
feAd a great donl. At last ho began
10 write yUrfcs himself But or fear
Of diBplelsing his father be kept Il a
secret. Ho wrote In the barn io'l, or
up In the attic, or out in the wood,
where no one could ser him.
one tins his sister Mary found some
pieces Of his poetry, anu without let.
ting her brother know, sent it To the
pAper 10 bo printed. John Greenlsaf
Whittier was very much surprised
when he saw his poetry IN print.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-22

labor MabI Muuu, The BareluJ.
Boy The Frcui's Burial. aud Skip.
rgr Ifus3us N fc. Every ON,
hunafgi him vim knew him,
iYr hlH pOtms slow the deniHs
ui 70 Kind hyafl Children wore
bic loyal nui outhIsiastit friends, RuI
Joe was never ugui %. serving them ar
i1iuiug 10 their r1mls. lie was known
by strange children rs tho mau with
~ parrot. Tho siniucss OF his upuru
mai always LED him u help others.
When he was IS years Old he wa. %
cheerful, kindly, l1vAbic old man. uu
hsi y quiet way 81 DRAWN. ont ihr
bcst there BE- in others, which caused
tucm 90 appear well in his presence.
HIS cAfliHr POEMS were OF Indian
legends, "Aiugg MegOnen among them.
Alter hs drntn some Uf hls ffIonIa ol.
Oupicd bis house, TO b-iu back sweet
remembrance OF the poet.
He tici September q, lsg2, at the
age VI So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-22

rhesc ver.. appeared in ,ua ircs
Irc3 In 1876. lie wnntei to 800 90
coil. 20, ard 60 rtt money hu ma lu
LADIES' slipper aud SHOES. To- Cots way
hr rarnui uiuuth money 90 s..
DlrIng tho war hu dld u.s. much rs
ho could b frre the slavu. Whittier
wac never married, hut spent lis whole
liiu doing good.
ln ssp,pmbtr, 1899, Whittier dlej,
being oiEhiy.nve yrtts old.
"n. poet. master, teacher, friend.
Long ua Che yUutH 40 10y,
Toe song you've sung
The ORA you've done
Iur vs.. eau never No.