davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-22

In 1889 Mr., Neal was II candidate for the
gubonatorial nomination, but was defeat
ed by James +. Campbell by one vote In
1891 he was again the most formidable
rival of Governor Campbell in the Demo
cratic state convention. Mr.. Neal was Il
prominent candidate for United States sen
ator in 1890, when Calvin s. Brice was
nominated and elected. He was conspic-
uous in the Democratic national conven-
tiOns of 1855 and 1892.
Lawrence Talbot Neal is of Revolution
airy stock and was born at Parkersburg,
w, Va, Sept, 20, 1914. He a&nded the
common schools of his native town, and at
the age of Is became clerk in a dry goods
store. In 1868 he removed to OSillicothe,
o., his present home.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-22

o Mother, have loved thee without fear,
And looked upon the mystery of change.
since first a child, upon the closing year,
saw the snowfiakes fall and whispered,
"Strange."
Because in these pale borderlands of fate
Grief hath companioned me- have not
quailed,
And when love passed into the outer strait
have not faltered, and thou hast not failed.
For have lifted up my heart to thee,
And thou hast ever hearkcned and drawn
near,
And bowed thy shining face down over me
Till could hear thee as the hill flowers hear
And have cried to thee in lonely need
Being but a child of thine bereft and wrung,
TIL all the rivers in the hills gave heed
And the great hill winds in thy holy tongue
That ancient incOmmunicable speech
The April stars and autumn sunsets know
Soothed me and Gained with solace beyond
reach
OF human ken, mysterious and low.
Then In that day when the last snow shall come
And chill the fair round world within its fold,
Leave me not friendless in the gathering
gloom,
But grid thine arms about me as of old.
With sleep once more in thy compassionate
hands,
Groom me a murmur as of many rills
When would rove the crimson valley lands,
With all my vanished comrades of the hills.
When that great storm out of the dark shall
drive
And blur the sun and bugle my release,
Let not thy weary earthling faint nor strive,
Earring beyond the tumult TO thy peace.
Bliss Carman.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-22

Oh, am sick at heart. The eye of day,
The insistent summer sun, seems pitiess,
Shining in all the barren crevices
OF weary life, leaving no shade, no dark,
Where may dream that hidden waters lie
AS pitiless as TO some shipwrecked man,
Who, gazing from his narrow shoal of sand
On the wide, unspecked round of blue and blue,
Sees that full light is errorless despair.
The insects hum that slurs the silent dark
Startles and seems to cheat me, as the tread
OF coming footsteps cheats the midnight
watcher
Who holds her heart and waits to hear them
pause,
And hears them never pause, but pass and die.
Music sweeps by me as messenger
Carrying message that is not for me.
The very sameness of the hills and sky
Is obduracy, and the lingering hours
Wait round me dumbly, like superfuous slaves,
& Mhom want naught but the secret news
They are forbid to tell.
George Eliot.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-22
LAWRENCE TALBOT NEAL.
He Has Been Conspicuous In Ohio POLITE
For Many Nears.

He Has Been Conspicuous In Ohio Politics
For Many Years.
1t is said of Ohio's Democratic candidate
for governor that his initials, l.. r., stand
for low tarid and as Mr.. Neal is the author
of the tariff plank of the Chicago Demo
cratic platform nobody will feel disposed
to dispute this distinction. As Governor
Mckinley, the Republican nominee, incar,
mates the high tariff theory, we may expect
some earnest tariff talk in Ohio this fall.
Ohio is used to that sort of thing, however,
and so is the Democratic candidate for he
has been talking tariff ever since 1865, when
he was admitted to the bar at Chillicothe.
Very soon after he commenced practicing
law Mr.. Meals tOwnsmen elected him city
solicitor, and he was subsequently promot.
ed to the state Legislature and to the Office
of prosecuting attorney of Ross county. In
1872 the Democrats of the Seventh district
sent him to congress, where he served two
terms. He was again a candidate in 1882
and 1883, but was unable to overcome the
Republican majority in his district.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-22
Legaoies to an English Orator.

Perhaps the most fortunate politician
who ever lived in the matter of legacies
was William Pitt, earl of Chatham. In
consideration of his services TO the country,
the Duchess OF Marlborough left him "A leg
acy OF elO,OOO, Some years afterward Sir
William Pynsent died, leaving the great
orator II legacy of $4,000 a year This for
tune was quite unexpected, and Pitt never
saw his benefactor in his life. London Tit
Bits.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-22
ANTWERP'S AIR CASTLE.
An Ambitious Project For the Ncxt Inter
national Exposition.

national Exposition,
The next international exhibition will be
held in Antwerp and will be inaugurated
Alay D. 1894 IL will be a small affair as
compared with the Columbian exposition,
but strenuous efforts are being made to in
sure its financial and artistic success. All
the buildings will be constructed OF iron,
zinc and glass and will be meritorious from
an architectural standpoint.
The exhibition will be located i'm one Of
the most beautiful parks in Europe, con
tanning about 200 acres and situated in the
new quarter of the city, and vessels laden
with exhibits can discharge their cargoes
within 300 yards of the buildings. In the
matter Of handling exhibits the officials
promise great improvements on the systems
anywhere previously adopted, and all pack
ages received before April Is, 1894, not ex-
ceeding $500 pounds in weight will be han
died free of charge.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-22
Her Day.

He was a mighty, rolling river;
She was little, ripping rill;
He was u mountain nauRht could SILVER;
She was tiny, shifting hill.
He was lion, loudly roaring;
She was a lambkin, born to love;
He was an eagle, proudly soaring;
She was gentle, cooling dove.
He was sturdy oak, defiant
She was Il slender, clinging vine;
He was brave and brawny giant;
She was wee thing feminine.
All, but the day when they went shopping
She was the one who took the lead;
She was the earth, so far o'ertopping
Him that he seemed mustard seedl
Washington Post,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-22

"STAR !
H " NEWSPAPER is A NECESSITY to
n every ''''"" i" the community mar"
woman child-who is able to read and
who desires to keep in touch with the spirit Of this
progressive age and wishes be posted as to events
of interest which continually happening at home
and abroad, on land and sea"
The STAR is a new paper and has introduced
California methods of journalism into Hawaii where
tons of 1924 held sway 1t has three prime objects:
To Support the OF annexation of Hawaii to
the United States and assist all other movements poti
cal social religious, which are of benefit to these
Islands and their people
To print all the of its parish without fear or
favor, telling what goes ON with freshness and accuracy
suppressing nothing which the public has the right
to know
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-22
GE MS IN VERSE.


me bault OF the Age.
The fault OF tl'' age is a mad cndeavor
To leap to ~ ,hts that were made to climb.
BY burst Of myth, OF a thought most clever,
We plan TO f'restall and outwt Time.
We scorn to II for the thing worth having.
We want hi. noon at the days dim dawn.
We find no pleasure in toling and saving,
As our foretathers did in the old times gone.
We crave the gain, but despse the getting;
We want wealth-not as reward, but DOVER
And the strength that is wasted in useless fret
ting
Would fell a forest or build a tower.
70 coyct tho prize, yet 10 shrink from the win.
ming;
To thirst for glory, yet fear to fight
why, what can it lead TO at last but SHINING,
To mental languor and moral blight
BETTER the old slow way OF striving,
And counting small gains when the year is
done.
rNsn to use our force and our strength con-
irving,
And TO grasp for pleasure we have not won.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-22

Those who succeed will always have their
crown,
While thousands Just as noble, and who strive
As eagerly To win the-self same boon,
Find at the end an gnominious grave.
They sink mid sneers and SANDER into DEATH
Or die forgotten in oblivlon's night.
Walter Malone.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-22
Molasses Catches Flies.

Wy Uncle Ephraim was amap who did not live
in vain,
And yet why he succeeded so never could ex-
plain;
BY nature he was not endowed with wit to a
degree,
But folks allow ed there nowhere lived better
man than he;
He started poor, but soon got rich; he went to
congress then,
And held that post Of honor long against much
brainier men.
He never made famous speech nor did thing
of note,
And yet the praise of Uncle Eph welled up
from every throat
Now father was smarter man, and yet he
never won
Such wealth and fame as Uncle Eph "the
deestriks favorite SON."
He had convictions" and he was not loath to
speak his mind
He went his way and said his say as he might
be inclined.
Yes, he was brainy; yet his life was hardly
success
He was too honest and too smart for this vain
world, guess.
At any rate | wondered he was unsuccessful
when
My Uncle Eph, duller man, was so revered
of men,
When Uncle Eph was dying, he called me to
his bed,
And in a tone of confidence inviolate he said:
Dear Willyum, ere | seek repose in yonder
blissful sphere.
fain would breathe n secret in your Adde'S
cent ear.
Strive not to hew your way through life-it
really doesn't pay.
Be sure the salve of flattery soaps all you do
and say.
Herein the only royal road to fame and for
tune lies,
Put not your trust in vinegar-molasses catches
flies"
-Eupene Field
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-22
A Sunset.

A single sunset hath moro tcliness
Than all the boosted paints - kings possess.
Take the rare moment er" the large sun sinks
Behind far hills and their my sterious Drinks,
Then Nature revels in mot glorious mood
And shows her powers ~ If to shame our brood.
Clarence A. Buskirk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-22

He that respects himself Is safe from others
He wears coat OF mail that none can pierce.
- Longfellow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-09
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

berlin, Aug. S.-Emperor William ar
rived nt Hslisoland to-day. He was ac-
corded an snthuslastio Welcome by the
natives.
NEW YORK. Aug. S,-EnRagements OF gold
far steamers to-day and Saturday aggregate
81, soc. 900. making $5,00o,OOO on the way to
this county.
Souru BEND Ind, Aug. S.--A. ID. Baker.
prop istor of the South bend wagon works
at Miahawska, HIS made An assignment.
Liabilities 1920, 900. nssets $56. 600.
PRovIpENoF, X. l., Aug. S.-All witnesses
in the noted Graves murder CASE at Denver
have az eed to go to Denver for the second
trial. which will take place the middle Of
October
Lou1svnLM. Ky, Aug. s.-Fire tonight
destroyed the four-Btory building, corner
Fourth and Jefferson 81 sets. occupied bv a
dozeu Arms. Loss $ll2.0o0; insurance
about tho same.
Cu,oAao, Aug. S.-Visible grain: Wheat
59,424 600 increase $4,000; corn 6.s9i. 600.
decrease l. 126, 0Gu; oats ], 66l. 900. decrease
%, 900; rye BOG, 900, increase 4l,0O0; barley
366 600, increase 900.
New YoRK. Aug. s.--Chaunoey Depew is
authority for ths statement that the New
York Central will begin a policy Of re-
trenohment Monday. -Four trains each
way. New York and Chicago. will be AbAn-
doned.
LONDON. Aug. S.-Twsnty.sigh pleasure
seekers took q boat at Port Talbot and put
out into swansea bay. A heavy sea struck
the boat. capsizing IL, and Twenty-Five,
including several women and children. were
drowned.
LONDON. Aug. S.-The weeks racing OF
the Royal Victoria Yacht club opened to-
day oil HYDE. Isle OF Wight A cup valued
az e6o WAS sailed for by the Satanita. Brit
ANNA Navahoe and Cslunns. The course
was fifty miles. Tho Britnnnis won, NnvA-
hoe second, and Sataniss third.
DAsylLLH. ILL.,, Aug. 8.-Ths body OF
Brakeman Stone was found under the de-
brie Of tho freight wreck at Big Four bridge
to- day. The body of an unknown man was
also found and railroad people are begin
ming to think the rspors of seventeen
tramps in box car may be true.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-09
Senator'S, Congressman and News
papers Give Their Opinions
of the Message.
Without Regard to Party Gold
bugs Approve and Silver
Men Condemn.
Comment in tho Main IL Quite Consorva-
tive, Though Mono the Loss POSI-
tive In Terms,

WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-Ths message Of
the president was received by congress with
deg o. of attention and carr estness thAt
has seldom been accorded to = state paper.
A notable fact was. the general sbaonce OF
adverse criticism from . party point Of
view. aud among those who have reserved
expression OF their Judgment democrats
ara quite as numerous a. Republicans. For
instance. Voorhees,. chairman Of the finance
com mittes, declined positively to be inter-
viewed on the message. and Hill did the
same.
Gorman said: "The message 10 . clear
cut statement of the presidents views. All
comment that have heard in the senate
is that il is as terss and olsar . statement
as could have been made"
Senator Allison. one Of the leading hnan-
cial lights OF the country, was very conssr-
vative. He remarked: ut 10 very fair
message. He states truly that the Sherman
act WAS q compromise between free silver
men and those of opposite views" Senator
Allison thought the tariff references Of the
president calculated 10 distutb business
further At a very critical time.
Senator Jones, Of Nevada-"I think ths
message Illogical; II does NOT analyzs the
situation ~ all. The Sherman law has
nothing to do With the present situation OF
affairs. The message Ia what was expected
and will do little TO help the cause which
the president champions"
Senator Teller-"The simple assertion OF
the president that the present financial
condition is due to the Sherman law docs
not make it 80. His premise 10 wrong
and his conclusions naturally fall 70 the
ground"
Senator Pet1er-"Ths banker will regard
it as reflection. The farmer and work
man will SEQ in 10 . further reduction Of
tho product of theiE farm and their labor.
II is the first attack of the money kings In
III. final atruRgle for supremacy"
Bourke Cookran-"AdmiYable admirablsl
Even silver men must admit that IL is the
most perfect presentation of the question
that could be made"
Biand.-"As nearly as I could make u ont
| Il was plea for the single gold standard
because England maintains IL. II England
would coin silver probably this country
would do So We seem TO have lost the
! spirit of 1770."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-09

TO-DAY the fifth An |
Convention of American Florists
opens at St. Louis, Mo.
The sessions will continue un-
til the 18th instant. The con-
vention is attended by the lead
ing florists Of America, and
several European delegates are
also in attendance. The con-
vention will discuss changes in
the constitution and bylaws;
the distribution of premiums at
flower shows, and the favorable
Legislation which Congress will
be asked to enact.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-09
The Utes Break Out,

DENVER, Aug. S.-The Utes have broken
into Colorado In the wostern and north
western part Of the state. Bands have
crossed from Utah ON their annual hunt
and aid has been asked by the settlers.
Gov. Waite has received messages from
western Colorado and other plncss COM
planning of the Indians. The COVE nor has
considered the matter serious enough 10
call upon Gen. MoCook and lay before him
tho situation. MoCook Gaid he would refe +
the matter 10 the authorities at Washinpto ton.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-09

in the business Of nosifyin ing the chief msR.
isstASe that congress was organized and
ready TO hear from him. When ths. honas
rsoonvsnsd the Presidents message was
wsro number Of bsond smiles on the re-
publican side at tho presidents allusion 10
tariff reform ~ secondary issue just nj
this time. Al the conclusion of she read.
lag the message WAS loudly applaudsd By
The democrats.
The Michigan election case was thsu
taken mp. II occupied most of the after
noon.
The house adjourned tiil Thursday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-09
The Mid Winter Fair,

CHICAGO. Aug. ST. Connolly, sssistnn,
director general of ths California mid win
tor exposition. is making headquarters a,
the California state building on Ahe
Worlds fair aroanda He osms hs,s 10
study tho fair and induos exhibitors u
take part in She mid-winter fsir, which
opens in ban Frauoisco about Nov. 10,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-09
Ropub,,can s.n ators Caucu..

senators had Caucus to Guy snt discussed
the situation from various points Of view.
No fixed policy was agreed upon. II was
agreed that the democrats would agsutne
res ponsibility for ali that was done. but at
tho same time the republicans will be
guided by patriotic impulses AMI do what
they thought was proper. to help the coun-
try In remedyinR the evils that were be-
lievsd to exist. 1t 10 probable another osu-
Gus will b0 hold soon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-09
New York bank In Trouble.

New York, Aug. s.-Tho Madison square
bank a. 200 Fifth avenue will not open Its
doors 10 morrow. Its capital 10 impai cd
to about $50. 900. Refusal Of tho Bt, Nioh-
olss bnnk to continue 10 aot a. clearing
agent coipitated the trouble.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-09
Base hall.

Cleveland 13, Louisville 3; second. Clsvs-
land 2. Louisville 4; Pittsburg II, Chicago
10; second, Pittsbura 8 Chicago 8; Balti-
more 6. Philadelphia I: Washington 3. Bos.
ton 7; New York 49, Brooklyn 8.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-09
Caucus Of Free silver Men.

WARRINGTON, Aug. Sat the close Of the
days proceedings In the house, Bland sent
to the clerks desk and had read call for a
caucus in the hall of the house at 12 O'Clock
tomorrow OF "all nom bors in favor of the
free coinage OF silver"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-09
Hnaae Rrnoeedlnxs.

WASHINGTON. Aug. S.--After tho reading
OF tho jou' nal she hsuse took q rscess till
12:4b y. NJ. pending the receipt Of the
presidents message. The joint committee
of the two houses was unAvoidnbly delayed
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-09
ANACONDA RACES.

All Of Them Close and Exoitlng-The
Junior Champion.
Special to The Independent.
ANACONDA. Aug. S,-All the races were
close and exciting. -Four and ons-halt
furlongs handicap for two-ysar- lds
purse S25O-Gussie won. Cora j. second
Emma Mack third, st. jacob fourth.
Time. :56. Mutuals paid $113.
Mile hendicap. pu'so $3o0--Wild Oats
won. Miss Idaho second. Diavolo third.
Little Dorris fourth. Time. 144A.
Trotting. 2;2o class, purse $500.
Klamath ...."......'.......... ! J
Ottinger. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. !
u. ID. 4, o.. d. Observation-Disclosures. 3
Tine, All. 22O, 5:lox. 22lM. 2:2o.
Half mile handicap, purse $25O-Red
Dick won. Sam Jones second. Linden third
Roanoke fourth, Funny fifth. Time, :4S1s.
Five furongs--Rghtmore, lola. Anawnnda,
l:OOsl; seven furlongs-Madrid. Miss Dixie.
Centella. 1:2S14; Junior champion stakeu
80 600. ak furlongs--SenAtor Grady, Horn.
pipe. Henry of Navarro, 1:134; Newsrl
stakes. mile. straight cou se-Comanche
Charmion. Basssttlaw, 1899; five furlongl
--Unolo Jess, Grace Brown, Minnshahu
1:0l a; mile-NarJ Stone. Afternoon. Mari
gold. 1;42.
lones-BAnkeis Daughter. Pic. Una Colo
RADIO. LOB; mile-Rey del Mar. Nanhansett
Gostysburs, 1:4s15; five furIonps~Kenti.
&c nj, Miss Lilly. Glance. 1:04; six furlonet
Climax. Tammy Hall, Dutch Oven. 1:l911S
stesplcchsse, short course--Pay Oakley
Alfonsonian, Sherwood. ALLY.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-09
Both Sides Hopeful.

WARRINGTON, Aug 8.-As . result of can
vasses, friends Of the unconditional repeal
Of the purchasing clause of the sherman
act are a good deal more confident that
they will carry their point. II looks like
there Is majority for II in both
houses, though IL will not be Put
through without hard fight. The
claim 10 the sen ntment of the country is SO
strongly In favor of reueal that the opposi-
tion will not dare to fllbuster against it.
The silver men. ON the other hand. laugh
at the proposition that repeal can be oar
ried without compromise. They declare
1t cannot be put through ths senate in six
months.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-09
VEST AND HILL.
Introduce Two Bills Touchiag the Finsn-
ciAl Situation.

1ntr0ducs Two Bills Touching the Tinan-
ciAl situation.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.-6enator Vest 10.
day introduced bill TO FIX the number o
grains of gold and silver In gold and silvsl
coins of ths United States. The silver dol
lar 10 to contain 464 4 grains of pure silver
or b1C grains Of standard silver. Vest also
offered joint resolution setting forth tha
the American people, from tradition snd
interest. favor binstalliam; that IL 10 th.
established policy OF the. United States .c
maintain the parity between gold and sil
Yer; and that 1t IL the duty Of congress x
speedily enact suoh laws ~ will e1sstuallJ
maintain these objects.
The most significant bill introduced In
tho senate. perhaps. WAS one by senator
Hill. of New York. The measure he pre-
sentsd to-day leaves mo- doubt Of his post
tion on the financial issue. While repeal
Ing the purshssing clausss OF the Sherman
aet il unqualifedly pledges ths country Il
bimetailisn. Senator Hills bill 10 a. fol-
lows:
IA bill TO rsrsal certain sections Of III.
ast Of July IA. 1890. entitled an act direct
ing ths purchase of silver bullion and tht
issue Of treasury notes thereon, and fol
other purposes: are hereby repealed.
Section q This repeating act, however
10 not 10 be construed as an abandonment
of bimstallism. but 1t IL hereby declared
shat the policy of using both gold anc
silver - stAnda d money of the country
shall bs established, and to the accom-.
plishmsnt of that end the efforts Of th,
aovernmsns shall be steadily and safely
directed"
Western people are fslioitating them.
selves to night on the position assumed b.
Senator Hill. They arc pleased that b.
shoald have 20 unqualifedlv pledged him
self to bimetallism as to indionte . willing
ness to favor subsequent legislation lookin,
TO the restoration Of silver a. money metal
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-09
Chicago.

CHICAGO Aug. 8.--Intsr Ossan; Nv 10 .
clear. forcible presentation Of the subject