davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-04-13

lep y a. sssuiss reoettif While Der hn'
bstd ~ - suisi ~ et.nsr mssiiRF
shs w.s trn reg ifuu O. ] ! $40 soei tss
isi,l tt4s loth ( esupbo' ae r
t9e sitss ibe canisufs iAies d. aad Is
rnlrs M arrss asi ,bs onps'. shp ,us
/ So, ssd 10 psslias col tie Gee bot hef
has5, vere badly burned. !, wsl oar
res escape
Iuspoyprmf
III Rider IA, nosed % 10 ,bs sprssue
farm.
DIV P.fttt has sopo o Pst ning,on
10 work sod viii sosn move his family
there
- F-uUm bee closd be harness
shop sad toae - Peru.
-Bsvo Y Waltz elossa . re, Of msell
Tugs here Sunday eyepins.
JIG wsli,r bss moved into Mrs
Parker. house a, d Z II Hot will occupy
The house ssosted by Wsiker aud open
tn shop 10 The Gibson block
ARLINGTON
--rte youne eirls Of the junior suiillis'
~ OF ST. james Parish gave New Esg
land supper u the To~p Hall, Moadsy
svei ing. icl o~ed by dance The whole
was decided success. so'
sally aud financially. Music ~ss iurolsb
"a by Golismitb's orchestrs Of BsnDinRi
on. The supper vas served entirely by
be young girls aud reelected great credi
/ upon their taste and skill - caterers to
be public, Many Of the costumes were
relics Of loog ago. uuesr.bed Tor
be occasion, and were quaint aud lneres,'
~. The repGst was served on sLtique
Iishes aud tue cooking was much OF /, Of
he oil ien time, after the fest io1 OF such
The dancing was entered in'
o With q z4st which made it plain 10 sll
bat the yo1ng people were there for q
God time aud meant 10 have ii, aud judg.
ug from appearances We think they did.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-04-13

The ladies' OF The W. X G. will NEE,
Friday u 21i0raA
"A l. Graves b. been laid up : few
days = ish iIiness but Ia bettsr. so that be
|. out again.
III ia want OF uev bet do not fail 10
er.uias The spring styles al Hsmil,ons
clothing store.
"A youpg clrfgymsa from Newton,
Mass. 10 expected TO preach a, this Baptist
church nsIi 80 ldsy
Nj. A l. Smith has opened her
millinery rooms sith . lice assortment Of
spring ani summer goods.
The soas OF Veterans xill iol q
special m,siins this. 1horsdsy eve. TO
get ready for Inspection,
--Burnins refuse 10 the ysrd OF Mr. II
n syts. on Tuesday set FIRE to the house
Ani :, ssnesiy escaped Distraction.
w H. Bupdy aud A. T. HsmiitoD
a cha hone Saturday, seven rabbits.
the rs,ah 81 days sport 90 the priu
mou iisiu.
The II .itsstlll cbss.e P.ciory uil be
read, Tor ba'iaess Moaisy. April IL. Mr..
Fr ., Who hss proved himself hot cl.ss
eA ,sss mstsr IL sossged Ter sDstIsr year.
The Central Cab store !. sow disI
plsyia spries sssortmeat Of ~ail paper,
10 Isv eoler.nss and handsome dssigns.
more stisseiivs thea ever hs ier, sIso bar.
gain 10 csspts. Cd cloths. ms,ti-gs &c
New si.srii semeni / i, .sek.
The ssstespsue soeissy YES .bi,ri
tsired By Mn Anes 90 Tuesday .ftet
aeon and sIlc.ed iis itli oiswse, ,kinss
TITS YES The lssi neeilfs Of tie season.
- the 10 sisty seiourstd 70 no ssais 10
The f-ii saus csi. ef'hs fngiiel,.
The ". X G. and Lsaiss Aid desire
10 sxtsn "A ihasts 10 tbe yoans ladies' = no
% I'm ny sssis.ed he essryirs forward the
q - sisss lsst vett. ssd ALTO the gee,
tlsmsn Who gave needed help Khi taraishi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-04-13

N
The Middle csnfter
si
wing
e
0
hst,
.orkt youds
pshe
uralsbs
land
ssed cal residences Albert
N
f. ESTABR0OK, Box 8, Manchester Centre, VT
here srqa.
1in ch
ExCELsIo3GRASITE COMPANY
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-04-13

Ma Albert buitoa and Mr. Lyman
fsrer have been 90 The Invalid iist
"A large engine sbd boilvr AMI ssw
mill .ffIsed 10 towr recently and vill be
used 10 saving the spraes On the trse. o.
lsnd reeerily osped by Dsniel psrrisb.
-Mn Wa Scott wss harmed quite ser'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-20
AT KAMEHAMEaA SCHOOL.
Term Closing Exercises Held
Yesterday Morning.

The attendance at the annual
recitations of Kamehameha school
June IA was not very large. Revs.
E. G. Beckwith, 0. P. Emerson, S.
L. Desha and J. X. Iosepa were
among those present who took an
especial interest in the exercises of
/ the students. The first class was
conducted by Mr.. D. S. Ruevsky,
and the exercises consisted of adj
! vanced geometry, political economy
and English literature. The stud
ents showed high proficiency in
their studies, answering the ques-
tions put to them quite readily and
correctly. Mr.. R. B. Anderson ex-
amined the second class in algebra,
general history and paraphrasing.
Mr.. Anderson is a live teacher and
he understands how to get the most
out of his pupils. The scholars by
their bright and ready answers
showed the result of thorough train
ing. Mr.. G. II. Babb conducted
the third class in proportion, COM
positions and word studies. The
fourth class was carried on by Mr..
U. Thompson. Their exercises in
percentage and object lessons were
highly appreciated. The two low
est classes were taught by Mrs. G.
H. Babb and Miss Katherine Pope,
and they also show the excellent
training given them.
In the assembly hall were placed
on exhibition the work of the
classes in blacksmith and carpen-
tering work. The ironworks were
much admired for their beauty and
neatness of finish. The exhibits
of the class in carpentering con-
sisted of highly-polished koa and
koa calabashes, and various kinds
of koa tables, etc. The exhibits
were of a very high order.
At noon the school and audience
were invited by retiring President
Oleson to go to the campus in front
of the school-building to witness
the tree-planting exercises carried
on by the senior class.
James and Isaac Harbottle made
addresses in Hawaiian, while Hoo
mani Kane delivered the farewell
address to the class of 1898 in
English. The exercises were con-
cluded by the school singing the
Kamehameha song.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-20
THE STAR LIBEL CASE.
The Defendant Demurs on Sew
eraI Grounds.
From Daily, June IA

From Daily, June IA
The district court was crowded
with auditors yesterday morning.
1t was busy time for the court,
as the Friday to Monday haul was
a substantial one, and as a result
the calendar was lengthy.
The large crowd was attracted,
10 doubt, to listen to the proceed
ings of the libel suit commenced
by Claus Spreckels against Walter
G. Smith, the editor of the Star.
After a number of cases were dis
posed of to the satisfaction of
number of mahope attorneys, Mr..
Spreckels' libel suit was called.
Mr.. F. NJ. Hatch, after moments
conversation with Mr.. Spreckels,
arose and commenced to read
the complaint to the court. 1t
started in this way: "That
Walter G. Smith of Honolulu
is guilty of the offense of pub
fishing a libel of and concerning
said Claus Spreckels." Then Mr..
Hatch read the article which APP
peared in the Star, with some added
interpretations to connect Mr..
Spreckels with the imaginary Won
Katzenjammer
The complaint wound up by stat
ing, (which said publication tend
ed to bring said Claus Spreckels
into disgrace, adherence, con-
tempt and ridicule."
General Hartwell, as attorney for
Mr.. Smith, filed general demurrer
to the charge.
Both attorneys made brief argu-
ments and when they had finished,
Judge Foster announced that he
would give his decision on the de-
murrer this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-20
VIII Save Souls.

John H. Wise, a graduate of Ka-
mehameha school, arrived Wednes.
day by the S. S. Australia. He has
been studying for the ministry at
Oberlin college during the past
three years, and graduated last
May. On his way to his island
home he spent a week at the Fair
and took in the volcano cyclorama,
and believes it to surpass even the
Gettysburg panorama. Mr.. Wise
will soon take up missionary work
among his own native people.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-20
a PRETTY WEDDING.
a Marriage at the Catholic
Cathedral.
(From Daily June IA

| IRON DAILY June l4.)
a wedding was solemnized yes
terday afternoon about 8 80 o'clock
at the Catholic cathedral on Fort
street before a large number of
people. The contracting parties
were Mr.. A. E. Murphy and Miss
Kate McLain.
The altar of the church was
decorated with flowers and ferns,
and it presented a very pretty
sight. The Bishop of Panapolis
officiated at the ceremony. He was
assisted by Rev. Father Valentine.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Jennie McLain, and Mr..
Thomas Wall acted as best man.
During the marriage service soft
music was played on the large
organ, and as the bridal party left
the church their steps kept time to
beautiful wedding march.
The newly-married couple, after
receiving the congratulations of
their friends, were driven to the
wharf. They took passage on the
steamer Likelike for Maui. They
will spend their honeymoon with
some friends at Makawao, and will
return to town on next Sunday
morning. The young couples
future home will be on King street,
near Keeaumoku. 9
The bride is daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John McLain. She en-
joys the esteem of a large circle of
friends and acquaintance. The
groom is well and favorably known
in this community. He is in the
employ of Mr.. ]. T. Waterhouse,
and no young man in this city is
more popular, both in social and
business circles, than he is.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-20

Syrup

Here is an incident from the South
Mississippi, written in April, 1890,
just after the Grippe had visited that
country. II am a farmer, one of
those who have to rise early and
work late. At the beginning of last
Winter I was on a trip to the City
of Vicksburg, Miss, where got well
drenched in a shower of rain. I
went home and was soon after seized
with q dry, hacking cough. This
grew worse every day, until I had
to seek relief. consulted DR.. Dixon
who has since died, and he told me
to geta bottle of Boschee's German
Syrup. Meantime my cough grew
worse and worse and then the Grippe
came along and 1 caught that also
very severely. My condition then
compelled me to do something. 1
got two bottles of German Syrup. /
began using them, and before taking
much of the second bottle, 1 was
entirely clear of the Cough that had
hung to me so long, the Grippe, and
all its bad effects. Ifelt tip-top and
have felt that way ever since"
PETER J .BRIALs, Jr.. Cayuga, Hines
Co.. Miss. .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-20
shipbuildine in the United States

.
1t is only about seven years ago
that the English press dubbed
over with anticipated joy over the
undoubted failures that would fol-
low our attempt to build a new
navy. On July 10, 1885, one paper
(The Engineer) commented upon
the proposition of Secretary Whit
ney to build number of ships,
and sneeringly concluded; "The
question is, who is to build them?"
Again, on January 90, 1886, this
same paper, referring to the Chi
cago, said: IF the boat is sue
cess, then it is clear that British
engineers do not know their bust
ness" These adverse comments
might be multiplied to an inter-
minable extent, but the hopes of
our enemies abroad were not real
lied a dozen firms have built
fleet of men-of-war unsurpassed by
others, and the Chicago has proved
a success.-North American Re-
view,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-20
DIED AT PUNALUU.
The Wife of Peter Lee Expires
Very Suddenly.

From Daily, June 14.l
The steamer w. G. Hall arrived
from windward ports yesterday
afternoon. She brought news OF
the death of Mrs. Peter Lee, the
wife of the manager of the volcano
house. She died at Punaluu on
last Friday. Some weeks ago it
was her intention to accompany
her husband to Chicago, but she
was taken i'll and was compelled to
forego the trip. She remained in
town until the last trip of the Hall,
when she left for Hawaii by the
advice of her physician, who
thought the mountain air would
prolong her life. Her death is at
tributed to Bright's disease.
Mrs. Lee was a half-caste. She
was considered very superior
woman, and much of her husbands
success in business affairs is due to
her keen foresight. She was
daughter of ]. Holcke, who will be
remembered by old residents. He
kept wheelwright shop near the
Lucas planning mill.
Mr.. George Macfarlane is anx-
ious to obtain a copy of the HA-
wAIIAN GAZETTE, dated January II,
1898. Can anyone oblige him?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-20
Minneapolis Journal.

HAVANA, May 2.-The sugar
season may now be considered vir-
tually ended, as the yield of the
few estates still grinding will have
no appreciable effect on the total
production. The estimated yield
of the whole island will amount
to 100000 to 100000 tons, a very
large decrease from the average
total production.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-20
Lectures at the Fair.

Henry J. Lyman, a graduate of
Oahu college and at present mem
Der of the class of '94 of Oberlin
college, has been giving daily lee
lures to visitors at the volcano cy-
clorama building at the Fair.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-20

Judge Foster overruled the de-
fendant's demurrer in the Spreck-
els-Smith libel case. General
Hartwell, for Mr.. Smith, appealed
to the supreme court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-20

Mrs. Nettie Harrison, Americas
beauty DOCTOR" has an advertise
ment in this issue. Her prepare
tions are sold at Hollister & Cos.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-20
Speaking of Annexation.

He'd been eating the stuff they cal
poi,
And it filled all his nature with joi.
When he asked if the stuff
Was substantial enough
He winked and said, "What do you
soi?u
Minneapolis Journal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-20
Ohce- Larsen Clears ii Up.
George Ryan, an Ex-soIdier, j. sup
posed to be One Of the
Guilty Parties.
From Daily June IA.

George Ryan-larceny of crown
Jewels valued at $2500." The above
was recorded on the register at the
police station last night and when
it was written down the man who
has been working for many weeks
on an almost hopeless task gave a
long sigh of relief.
The arrest of George Ryan is ex-
pected to clear up the mystery sur
rounding the robbery of the jewels
which were in Kalakaua's corona
ton crown. The theft of the valu-
ables was first brought to public
notice through the columns of the
ADVERTISER and the particulars
are still fresh in the minds of the
public.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-20
SOME MORE IMPLICATED.

The police are of the opinion
that others are implicated in the
theft and more arrests will follow.
Ryan is about % years of age,
and is said to be an American by
birth. He has been a seafaring
man all his life. He has been in
town for about one year. In this
city, where clever detective work is
almost unknown, the work of Off
Ger Larsen stands out in bold re-
lief. Ryan's case will be called
this morning in the district court,
but in all probability it will be re-
manded until some future date.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-20
POLICE TAKE IT UP.

When the robbery was first dis
covered, Marshal Hitchcock was
absent on Hawaii. On his
return to the city he was
given the facts and without
any loss of time the matter was
placed in the hands of Officer VIII
liam Larsen to work up and cap
ture the guilty parties if possible.
Larsen accepted the task with some
misgivings, as there was absolutely
no clue to start with. He went
pluckily to work, however, and for
three weeks he worked hard, but
made little Roadway. In the mean
time public attention was drawn
from the robbery and many people
imagined that the thieves would
never be apprehended. The officer
kept on working quietly, and about
two weeks ago he commenced to
shadow Ryan, believing that he
was one of the guilty parties.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-20

The stones were found in an old
vest which hung in Ryan's room
in the White house on Nuuanu
street. The officer reported the
find to the marshal, and then he
visited the haunts of his man, but
by nightfall he could not be found.
Ryan must have received some
hint that the police were on his
track, as it was learned that he in
tended to leave on one of the island
steamers departing today. This
fact made Larsen more anxious to
capture him, and he succeeded in
doing so about 9 o'clock last night.
He met Ryan on Nuuanu street,
and an invitation to enter the
Commercial saloon for drink was
accepted. Larsen then quietly in
formed him that he wanted him,
and the prisoner was escorted to
the station.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-20
WAS on GUARD.

1t was learned that the man I'M
der arrest was a member of the
regular forces of the government.
He was discharged for some reason
on the last day of May. He was on
guard at the palace building on
April LIST, I'd and Sd. The crown
was despoiled on either the LIST or
I'd Of the month mentioned.
While Larsen felt sure that Ryan
knew something about the affair,
no direct evidence to implicate
him could be obtained until last
Saturday, when it was found out
that he had sold an unmounted
diamond to one of his acquaint-
ances.
Larsen then decided to search
Ryan's room, which he did yester-
day morning. He was rewarded
by finding a dozen small diamonds
wrapped in tissue paper.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-20

GENERAL BOARD Of HEATTFT To-s--
REPORT that it ACTS az CHARM ~ ~ ID
generally sufficient. --'''' oAs uos-
~. elBBON, Army Medical STAT, Calcutta
=, Two DOSES COMPLETELY CURED NJ o.
, 1893-08-05

yourself to tho novelty Of the aanse du 'rentre,
as it is called, and when it is concluded, you
JOIN with the rest in loud applause. Then
out you go. from the street i'll Cairo, to the
Chinese Theatre, where l hope 20 meet my
readers in another paper.
ITO be continuedJ.
, 1893-08-05
CHRISTIANSTEp.

Aug. 2nd-per schnr. "YIgilant' from St.
ThomaS-Joseph de Leon, Mary Ann Nathan,
Mrs. Patrick Il child Annie,
Aug. 3rd-per schnr. "Vigilant" for St.
Thomas-MisS Jenny Knuthsen Il servant,
Donald Lightbourne, Mrs. Rosalte Baptist.
Aug. 4thr per schnr. "Vigilant'' from st,
acknowledgement James.
, 1893-08-05
Tae West indian and Commercial Advertiser

Some alarm was temporarily created
amongst Jamaica planters by a report of the
appearance of coffee disease amongst the
trees. likely to iujqre the crops to a serious
extent. But Mr.. Fawcett. the director of the
botanical station in that island, assures the
r,l.ic ,laa there is not the slightest ground
, 1893-08-05

alarm on his score. He has exam inep
the tresa on the affected estates, and as the
result of his inspection, reports tn i tho fun
gus StilbWm faridum does not app ar to do
any great damage to the cofae, aN' It would
scarcely be worth while to apply ANY RENE
dy.
, 1893-08-05

Another fuugal disease, which had attack ed
leaves from Manchester has the appearance Of
q ino spiders web on the un,lersids Of the
leaf. and continued down tho stalk to the
twig. When the under surface of the leaf Is
nearly covered, the leaf drops, bit continues
to hang for some time 10y the fungus thread,
this fungus, an thirks 1t Il pity that alarm
should have been cl Use by the notices pub
lished in The newspap Is.
, 1893-08-05

RWe are glad to welcome back to bis
home Dir. G.. z. Taylor, WIS returned by the
'Madiana, this morning after a soiourn of some
months in Chicago, where be has had his mo-
del of St. Thomas on exhibit-Lightbo&rm's
Nal Netss. Aug. L.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-03

bent to his work, glancing now and
again over his shoulder at the precious
prize he had determined to win-or die
in losing.
To US, who, hardly daring to speak
or breathe, watched the fearful ven
ture, it's success appeared well-nigh inn
possible. The child could, perhaps, DO
snatched from the boat before reach
ing the rapids, But what then?
Neither he nor his rescuer, we felt con-
WINGED, could ever regain the shore.
The poor women, Lyons wife and
Jinnly's mother, sobbed pitifully rs we
all hurried down the edge of the river
SO as to keep abreast of the skif. None
of US dared to encourage them by a
hopeful word, for not one of us believed
that either would ever again be clasped
in the arms of husband or son.
The tiny scow was now quite six
hundred yards from shore, and, with
gradually accelerated motion, was
drawing frightfully near the rapids
But the pursuing boat went four feet
to its one and was swiftly closing the
gap between them. The innocent babe
had at last become alarmed, and as
Lyons drew near he stretched his
little arms imploringly toward him,
sight which drove the women nearly
frantic and caused tears to roll down
more than one manly cheek.
''0h, hushl hushl not . word nor
cheer yet" some one said, in cholS-
ing whisper, as the two boats came to-
gether. The fight is still to win!"
As he ranged alongside Lyons pulled
in one oar, leaned over the gunwale,
caught up the child and lifted him into
his own boat. Too late! Oh, too
latew shrieked his agonized wife. And,
indeed, it SO seemed to each one Of US
But then the noble fellow, cool as if
there was no danger within a thousand
miles, reshipped his oar and did the
only thing which could offer q possible
chance for life He did not vainly at
tempt to stem the current by rowing
upstream. nor even directly toward the
shore, but turned his bow quartering
down. and, pulling with nerves of
steel and giant strength, shot with ar
rowy speed diagonally athwart the riv-
er's course, and in less than five min
utes, landed safely at the head of the
channel running between Streets
island and the mainland!
Then-but why GO onP No language,
much less my poor pen, can adequately
describe the scene which followed.
This incident is matter of history,
presume, but / may inform those who
now read of it for the first time, that
the Royal Humane society of England
soon after sent TO Mr.. Lyons its gold
medal, in recognition of his daring
deed-how daring no one unacquainted
with its scene can realize. ROMANCE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-03
On certain summer dav. a Young

On certain summer day, young
woman, half-crazed by terror, rushed
along the lower street of Chippewa,
screaming: "Oh, help! help! help! My
little Jimmy's away out on the big
river, and he'll go over the fallsr
Instead of jumping at once for boats,
mum Der OF men, as if doubling Mrs.
Armstrong; word. ron down to where
view OF the Niagara could be OBJ
tanned. and there, aioGt on its surface
IN an old boat, saw Jimmy, apparently
enjoying his ride, but being gradually
carried outward and down stream.
1t seems that the little, fve-year-old
fellow had been playing in a small
seo7y. the bow Of which rested lightly on
the beach, and had rocked it free OF its
hold, to his great delight, and hoated
serenely away.
On the west bank of Welland river,
about two hundred and City yards
above it's junction with the Niagara,
stood the house and shop OF Joel Lyons,
a stout, muscular shoe maker and
practiced oarsman. On hearing the
alarm given, this man wasted no time in
idle ordinations, but ran at once to
where several boats were moore6 fur
TIER up stream. Selecting one already
provided with SOULS, he sp~ang into it
and was away at full speed before most
of the onloolsers had collected their
senses.
Now there are two entrances and ex-
its to aud from the Wenand; one,
known az The Cut" being on the up
per or west side of an isolated bluff,
called Hog island, and the other-the
original cham el-on the lower or east
side.
1t was from cut this last named pas
sage that the child had foated, and,
consequently, he was much nearer the
falls than If he had emerged into the
Niagara from the Cat.
Lyons. of course, took the east chan
mel, but he had quite four hundred
yards of slack water to row over be-
fore striking the larger river, and when
he reached it the little scow with it's
precious freight was ct least that dis
tance from shore and much closer to
the rapids than even the boldest oars
man would ordinarily dare to go.
More and more earnestly, without .
break or a skip, and with never-relax-
ing strength, the experienced sculler