davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-25

IrOR SALE-THREE ELEGANT NEW TWO
II family houses, tuate on the Broad Street Elec-
trio Line, handy down town, less than nine mln-
utes' ride ON Market square. streets curbed and
severed, houses well maze, nicely finished. all
modern convenience; In fact. they are everything
that can be desired fora homo. ISAAC l.. GOFF
Weybosset corner Dorrance street. mr20-bt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-25

TNo LET-UPPER TENEMENT OF o ROOMS
i at Auburn. near railroad station. In go con-
dit,on modern conveniences. Address Ais, News
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-21
OUTLAW AFTER OUTLAW
now MARSHAL GARD Will. HUNT
APACHE KID.
with the Aid of Mysterious Fugitive
From Justice He VIII Lay in Am
bush for the Indian.
wonder?

! SAN Francisco. Nov. .. 49, United
States Marshal Gard of Los Angeles is
going to try to round up Kid the Apache.
Gard has been a tol,rably successful
man hunter in his time, having taken a
conspicuous part in the capture of
Evans and Sontag and many other
noted criminals, although his adventure
with the Tulare desperadoes is the long
est feather in his official cap up to date.
Gard was born in Missouri forty eight
years ago, fought through the civil war,
came to California and was a member
of the San Francisco Fire Department,
became policeman, detective and Sheriff
in Los Angeles and was appointed
United States Marshal by ex-President
Harrison. He has hunted horsetheves.
burglars and trainrobbers and tralled
Indians, and thinks he can bring the
much-wanted Kid into camp. He pro-
poses to adopt tactics similar to those
which proved successful in the Sontag
and Evans case-instead of actually
He will go into ambush in some pass of
the mountains of Southern Arizona and
wait until the Indian falls into his trap.
In speaking of his plan Marshal Gard
has this to say when he was up from
Los Angeles last week
II have contemplated making an
effort to take Kid for long time. and
have been laying my plans. The reward
offered for his capture is not altogether
my incentive. | wished to rid the
people of the Southwest Of a pest. But
there is "A reward of $4,000 offered by the
Territory of Arizona for Kids appre-
hension. There is another reward offered
by New Mexico, and still another by the
Government. In all there is at least
the renegade in dead or alive.
Il have been in constant correspon-
dence with General McCook in regard
to my plans. He is, at present, head of
the Department of the Colorado which
includes Arizona and New Mexico. He
has known of my intention from the
first and has offered to assist me in any
possible way.
Il fully appreciate the dangers of
campaign. know Kids character l
know the country in which my attempt
will be made. have figured on all the
Obstacles and believe that | can over
come them,
II never thought that Lieutenant
Wallace and ms troopers, nor any other
large squad Of men. would capture Kid.
A criminal who knew nothing about
that wild country would find little
trouble in eyading a posse.
''In preparing for my campaign /
have been very careful in the selection
of my men | wanted but two.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-21

wished ono who knew tho country thor ,
ougMy / wished another man who /
knew Kid. did NOT care 60 take
chance, uu killing n Indian who was
uuf thr ri.h one I have got just the
two men I want tor my undertaking |
shall mot tell yet who they are.
cone of them knows M that part of
southeastern Arizona living south Of the
san Francisco mountains. He has lived
down there and has prospected and
secuted all over that country. lie
knows, too. the region across the line
and is thoroughly familiar with the
northern portion Of the Sierra Madre.
"Thp other man has been an outlaw,
and is still an outlaw. lie is Il middle
aged man now. and he is in no danger
of arrest for his past crimes, because 1t
is generally thought that he is dead,
In fact. a notice was published in the
papers several years ago that he was
killed in a border brawl. II was not
true. for he is a ranchman now near
Los Angeles and is quite prosperous.
During the war he followed the fortunes
of the noted Quantrell, and after peace
had been declared was a member of
Jesse James gang of outlaws.
Times became too hot for him back
East after some train or bank robbery
and he came West and was for years
about the San Carlos reservation in
some capacity or other. He was great
friend of the Apaches then and knew
Kid we'll In those years, too, he
, familiarized himself with the haunts of
the Indians in the upper Inountains-the
Whites and the Mongollons and all the
surrounding country.
ITO tell the truth it was this outlaw
who first enlisted me in the project. He
was anxious for the reward. He hoped
also to be able to come to life again, as
it were. and hear his own name without
danger of arrest. | think successful
issue of our expedition will result in
giving him immunity from the law fol
his past offenses.
1--WE shall first locate our Indian. He
is now in the Sierra Madres. The winter
season will drive him down and he will
come northward into the United States.
There are several passes which he may
come through-Lang's pass to Tupper's
Battlefield, Guadalupe pass and others
After we have located him we shall de.
termine upon the pass through which
we think he will come. Then we shall
! lie in wait to take him. If we fail we
, shall go ON farther north and wait in
. other passes.
My outlaw is sure we can capture
p Kid. and were | not reasonably certain
of success | should not enter upon the
| undertaking. We shall wait until win
b ter before starting. Our campaign will
open about the middle of December"
Who the outlaw of the Jesse James
gang is to whom Marshal Gard refers
is not known. Dave Poole, one of
| Quantrel's old lieutenants, is some
where in Arizona. Charlie Ford is
supposed to have committed suicide
down there. Jim Cummins is supposed
to be still alive, for the news of his
death has never been published. The
other members of the James gang are
supposed to be either dead or in Jail,
with the notable exception of Frank
James who is now in St. Louis.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-21

TuE 4d1eytiser, in its domain Of
amateur journalism, has been eX-
posing the thrilling fact that a
small part of the text of some official
proceedings was the same i'll the
STAR az in the morning print.
Undoubtedly that is true, and
hence we renew to the advertiser
the permission to lift official pro-
ceedings and other reports from
these pages as freely III the future
as it has done i'll the past MOI
need it take the trouble, wher
cleaning news from us, to make
even such minor alterations as are
seen in the second paragraph be-
low:
Jim Brown will do ten days hard
labor for assaulting James Donovan
with bottle.-STAR, Goth.
Jim Brown was sentenced to ten days
at hard labor yesterday for striking jim
Donovan with a bottle. - advertiser,
2lst
The fact is that the STAR has
been supplying the morning paper
with the best part of its news fol-
10 these many months and has
never mentioned the matter before.
Suppose we begin now and enumer-
ate these gifts of grace and count
our scoops withal? Are you ready,
Ancient?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-21

repeated recognition. Ul lh, tIu.
visioual Government aunullcd that
1 Queen who tumplcd on the CON.
,tiiuUou once might Doc given an
other chance lodoso' These thugs
seem impossible when viewed from
any standpoint OF American or in
tcruauonal sanity
Whatever may be said by uu-
friendly and unreliable prints in
the United States. we cannot but
have faith that the American cause
here will not suffer harm and shame
at the hands of the American an
thOrites.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-21
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 81. 1898.
NATIONAL THANKSGIVING.

Hg N, President ut the Uuurd states of
AW,riCd:
pHOCLAM ATION-Whie the American people
should every day remember with praise and
thanksgiving the divine goodness and mercy
which have followed them since their begin
ing as a nation. II IL fitting that one day in
each year should be especially devoted to the
contemplation of the blessings we have re-
ceivcd from the hand of God and to the CRATE.
full acknowledgment of his loving kindness;
therefore ], Grover Cleveland, President Of the
United States. do hereby designate and set
apart Thursday, the 80 h day of the present
mouth-Nuvember- as day of thanksgiving
aud praise, to he Kept and observed by all peo-
pie in our land
On that day let us furego our ordinary work
and emplOyments and rs emble in our usual
places OF worship, where We may recall all
tod has done for us, and where from grateful
hearts our united tribute of praise and song
may reach the throne of grace. Let the re-
union of kindred and social meeting with
friends lend cheer and enjoyment TO duty.
and let generous gifts OF charity for the relief
of the poor and needy prove the sincerity Of
our thanksgiving. GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-21
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders will be received at the
office of the Minister of the Interior till l.
o'clock noon on WEDNESDAY, November
%, 1885,, for the erection of Jail at Homo
kaa, Hamaluo, Hawaii. Specifications and
plans at the office of the Superintendent OF
Public Works, also at office of j. W. Moana
uli, Deputy Sheriff of Hamakua.
All tenders must be endorsed Tender fol
Honokaa Jail
The Minister of the Interior does not binC
himself to accept the lowest, or any bid
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
1876
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-21
SEALED TENDERS

viii he received at the office OF the
Minister of the interior till - o'clock
noon, on Thursday, November 10, 1873,
for the erection of the steel Bridge at
Wailua, Kauai
Plans and specifications at the office
Of the Superintendent of Public Works
Each tender must be endorsed Tender
for Wailua Bridge.
The Minister Of the Interior does not
bind himself to accept the lowest or any
bid.
Interior Office. Nov. 20, 1893.
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
%
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-21

SHADE of Janus! The leader in
the Ad0erhser this morning was in
joyful approval Of the sentiments
expressed by Minister Willis to the
STAR. Some Of his sayings were
quoted i'll the language Of our re-
porter, others were referred to, and
all were made the text Of congratu-
lation. And yet these things were
denounced but day or two ago as
false and slanderous. Can such
things be and overcome us like a
summer cloud without our special
wonder?"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-21
TAX APPEAL NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Tax
Appeal Board for the District of Homo
lulu will sit at the District Court Room
OH Thursday the 23d day of November,
1898, at 3 O'Clock p. NJ, to hear such ap
peals as may be brought before it.
A. G.. NJ. ROBERTSON.
District Magistrate of Honolulu, ISLAND
of Oahu. 2o2-t5t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-21
THE PROBABILITIES.

1t appears that the New York
Heraldis responsible for the news
about Cleveland and his Hawaiian
plans which was cabled to the
Auckland press. Our readers will
recall the fact that this paper, in
speaking of the Reuter- telegram
when il came to hand, said that it
might have been clipped from the
HeraLFs "variegated and contradic-
tory columns. That appears to
have been the case, and the report
ought not, therefore, to have fooled
anyone. 1t certainly did not de-
ceive the Associated Press, which,
in kilograms to the Coast, embrac-
ing other parts Of the HeralFS cor
.respondence, omitted the restoration
paragraph.
1t is but a little time ago that the
Washington bureau of the Hcrald
announced that Blount had not
recommended that the Queen be
restored, and that Cleveland would
not put her back even if he had
done so. The paper has changed
It's evidence with every change OF
the wind and cannot, therefore, be
regarded as consistent, reliable or
well-informed. We dismiss it as
all incompetent witness, and return
the question of Hawaii's future to
the field of probability.
The restoration of the old order
of things would be to reverse the
general American doctrine, of late
applied to Brazil, that the Western
hemisphere ought to be controlled
by a democracy. The United
States gave moral aid to the Span
ish- American countries in their re-
volt against the crown of Spain.
They were the first TO recognize
those rebel colonies as independent
States. In the case of Mexico,
General Sheridan and $4,000 men
were sent to the Rio Grande border
i'll 1865 to menace Macmillan for
the good of the Mexican republic
ans. To-day we find President
Cleveland taking measures to head
off the mouarchist movement in
Brazil. Is it to be supposed that
the boon of sympathy 50 fairly
yielded to the Latin democrats in
South America by Democratic
and Republican Presidents alike is
to be denied to men of American
birth and descent in Hawaii, and
not only denied then but granted,
in the form Of military support, to
the adherents Of a corrupt and
tyrannical monarchy ?
Then what is to be said about the
historic policy of the United States
towards these Islands? That pol.
icy has always had two features:
The encouragement and defence of
American interests and the ultimate
annexation Of the group, Can any
one believe now, when American
interests are almost solidly arrayed
against Hawaiian royalty and have
overthrown it, and when annexa-
ton can be brought about with the
concurrence of the government in
power, that Mr.. Cleveland is going
to assault those American interests
for the sake of putting back the
annexation movement perhaps for
decade' Are we to find him a
Royalist here and a Democrat every
where else?
There are, of course, other prob
abilities. Is it to be assumed that
America would wage war on a
friendly government to make up
for an alleged indescretion of its
own minister? Are we to have the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-21
SEALED TENDERS.

Win be received at the Office of the
Minister of the Interior. until II o'clock
noon, Monday, December 4, 1893, for
the construction of jail at North Ko-
hala, Hawaii.
Plans and specifications at the office
of the Superintendent of Public Works,
also at the office of c. II. Pulaa, Deputy
Sheriff, North Kohala.
Each tender must be endorsed Tender
for Kohala jail
The Minister of the Interior does not
bind himself to accept the lowest or any
bid.
Interior Office, Nov. IS. 1893.
J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior
20l-3t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-21
Reliable Goods
-&AT~
REASONABLE PRICES.

A well known Engineer in
charge of a large Sugar Mill
writes us this week 1--WE use
no other but VACUUM OILS, they
are the best"
Genuine Mixed Paints, made
of pure colors and pure oils. The
MAKERS name on each can a
guarantee of quality. During the
past year a large quantity of this
paint has been used with the most
satisfactory results.
Fence Wire, Galvanized or
plain Black anneale1-Four Point
Galvanized Black Wire. SO much
complaint has been made of the
quality of Fence Wire brought
into this market, that, after tests
covering the past five years, we
have selected a make of Fence
Wire peculiarly adapted to this
climate, and which has proved
superior to any other. Users of
this make of wire endorse its
value.
Water Filters. Do not try
experiments with articles made
ito SELF and then buy a "Slack &
Brownlow" after paying for your
experience, as SO many have
done. Slack & Brownlow's Water
Filters are made on scientific prin-
ciples, and are known and used
everywhere. They are accessible
i'll all parts and can be cleaned by
the user.
Terra Gotta Flower Pots and
Water Bottles, Boston Bean Pots.
New Goods constantly arriving.
PACIFIC HARDWARE co., Lid.
4o2-iO4 FoRT STREET HoNoLuLu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-21
Situation Wanted

DY \ YOUNG GERMAN LADY AS
- Nurse, Governcss or General House
Work. She speaks in addition to her own
language French and some English Address
A. b., this office.
9n3-Dt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-21
Notice..

A LII ACCOUNTS DUE TO MRS. A. NJ.
"A Mellis and not paid on or before Saturday
18th ins. will be collected by process of law
This notice is final.
MRS. A. L. MELLIS.
Honolulu, Nov. S, 1873.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-21
BY AUTHORITY.

GEO. W. SMITH, ESQ, has this day
been appointed member Ut the Board Of
Fire Commissioners for the city Of
Honolulu. vice " 4. KEEcn resigned.
Interior Onice. Nov 90. 1898.
j. A. KING.
Minister Of the Interior.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-21
l. o. o. F.
2O3-lw

HARMONY LODGE No. 3. L.O.O.F., MEETS
in Harmony Hall, Ways Block, King Street
every Monday, at 7.3C p. NJ. Visiting brothers
are cordially invited to attend.
u. z. LAWRENCE, GEO. A. TURNER,
Noble Grand. Secretary
lS7-lVr
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-21
For Sale.

A VERY GENTLE CARRIAGE HORSE
n suitable for family use, is for sale. Also
two well bred Speculation" Fillies, broken
to harness by w. A. Buick. For further par.
ticulars apply at this office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-21
Notice.

AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
Wilder's Steamship Company Qimited)
held this day, the following officers were
reelected to serve during the ensuing
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-21
SIX
BUILDING
LOTS
Are Offered
For Sale.

They are situated between
MAGAZINE AND
PROSPECT STREETS.
On the eastern slope of PmchbowI.
That this location is a choice
and desirable one is evidenced
by the many attractive homes
which have been built there
during the past few years.
More would have been built. but
available building sites have
been exhausted.
These six lots are sub-divis-
ions of tract which has been
opened up by making a street
through from Magazine to Pros
poet streets. The prices range
from $3.50 to $3.50 per lot.
a map showing size and
location of these lots can he
seen at my office.
7. W. H0BR0N.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-21
Election of Officers.

Election of Officers.
AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
the Kahuku Plantation Company, held
October 23d, the following officers were
elected to serve during the ensuing year:
Alexander Young. --.-- President
L. ID. Tenny ---------V ice.President
c. Bolte---- -.------- Treasurer
VIM. w. Hall Secretary
VIM. +. Allen ...---.- Auditor
WIN. w. HALL
2O3-3t Secretary *. p. Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-21

ruriIauEu tvtty htttFuuUu
FNJtrI SUNDAY
PEN ASSOCIATION. Ltd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
COLONEL HTLLSS FRIENDS HELP HII.

Newburyport. Mass. May 27.-Whcn police officer
went 10 the house Of Colonel j. Albert Mil, THIS
morning u the Issued against him
for cmbczzlcmcnt from the Victoria Ms cOrturafio
while agent Ia" told by the COloncl's wife that
her husband not at home, and that she did not
know where he Treasurer Kane, when told Of
the fact, said That he was much surprised 10 hear
that the Colonel had left town. as he supposed he
would remain 10 appear in court Monday next
Mess he received different Instructions from The
Boston Office he should proceed IN the usual way and
if the COlon" IS not present In court Monday a
o:pias may issued. II would depend ON orders
from Colonel Chase Of the firm. IT is generally h..
Novcd here that this will end the case n far rs
any prosecution Is concerned. The $1,000 cbczzlcd
will be. made good by the Colonies friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28


lake ir Tcnnos see: Gcorgc II. McManuS. Iowa
William ". Critik hank District Of Columbia Robert
Il. Raymond Nrw-lork; John IT, Rice Missouri {.
Henry &. H. Comic. switzerland. David VI. King
ohio: Howard l.. Lnubach, Indiana; Andrew h. VIII
iam, Texas: Lincoln T.. Andrews, New York Elmer
w. Clark Iowa samuel j. Il. schindel. Pennsylvania {:
samuel e. Hazard. Pennsylvania; JOHN Morgan. ohio :;
william X. >mcdbcrg California; Louis Il. Lawton.
Ncw-Nork: Walter &. IIbcock, Massachusetts,; o. W.
Il, Farr Maine: III. b. Crosby Illinois William Yates,
i,rnrrln. f. Honey. Rhode Island, \. II. Martin.
Pennsylvania: Is. Il. BasScttc, Connecticut; +. l..
>mlh Indiana; Il: Il. liver. New "rk L.. r. Nil
bourne. at large: VI. g. smith. Alaska T.. f.. Hart
wick Michigan: A. VI. Edwards, Nebraska; f. !.
ta,sltt az large. &. g.. SlNclle at large. George f.
Ifonlr Massachusetts: X. ". Walker Texas; V. X.
Hart. Wyoming; II. H. Inttson. Indiana; Il, T.. h.
Spence Georgia H. r. Perry Illinois Edward Taylor
Idaho: W &. Rogers, New York: 6. II. Janrson
Virginia: +. H. Mckenan, California; II. a. smith
GcOrga r.. G.. Carey. New Mexico, Hunter Is. Nelson
tennessee; Albert Laws. Maryland NJ +. savlllr
Maryland.
lOnors are about equal between Cadets kutz and
Howell for thf head Of the class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28

learned professor, ironyh n" number down 10 INV
one. OF these five WHO graduate highest VIII i"
sent for post .raiuni" cour, 81 four wears 10 VII
Icit's Point. whore a." advanced form, Of military
engineering are taught. Cadet, at Wet Point r."
ccivc a salary Of $40 year. cut of ihi, amount
they are supposed TO purchase necessary uniforms.
books. h,dlln-. and whatever else thcy mas require.
Tie cost Of board /, also deducted from this ,uin
When cadets receive their Diplomas from tie SrcFc
iary 81 War they are assigned TO different regiment
Those who .iI highest have the privilege Of select
Ing any branch Of the service m which vacanc'
EXISTS. cavalry and artillery assignment, are most
sought after. Infantry j. Oh" least desirable ANA
fall, 10 who stand oWc,t In their cla-. Ther"
ar. usually q sufficient nurJcr Of vacaucI", In the
army to suppn places for graduates Of West Point
IT, however. the members ar" I'm excess Of existing
vacancies they are attached 10 a regiment until such
occurs. \ special act Of Congrcs, pissed in
MAJ. I-,6 which provide, thai when any cadet oi
Tie United state Military tradcmy ha. gone through
all the classes. and received diploma from the aca
dcinic stan lie may b" promoted and commissioned ~
a second lieutenant in any branch Of the Army where
a vacancy exists, The dur, of which hr have
been juic,d competent 10 perform. AMI in case there
shall not De- vacancy. H. may. at the discretion Of
the President. be- commissioned an I'D Onal second
lieutenant. with the pay and allowances of that grad"
until vacancy shall happen.
The first lesson which "p.cbc7 receives upon
entering the academy Is Ia obey. Discipline In it,
most rigid form Is caiorc,i Youthful warrior
!, taught hat soldiers greatest virtue + ob dicnc"
For three months lie l. compelled Ia walk and stand
perfectly erect. his chest thrown wei forward. hi,
arms nedly cAtcnicd downward. with the palms Of
hand, turned outward. the thumb resting on
the fourth finger. In walking the weight
Of the body !, on the toes The position j. awkward
and often painful, but with practice 1t becomes easy
and gives a grace and rnncss 10 the cadet which Is
always recognizable In after life.
The fourth class have for their studies math"-
MATES, modern languages. history, geography and
ethics practical instruction In the schools Of the