davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-03

THE UTEs ENLIST A TERRIBLE ALLY.
speed for the scene of danger The distance
was 35 miles, but they made it by day
break, just as the Indians began their daily
fusillade upon the trenches.
Cheer after cheer arose from the camp
when Dodges troop rode out in the plain
| and stopped to reconnoiter the Indian po-
sition. The main force of Utes lay upon
a hill, with it's sides almost perpendicular
where a charge would have been reckless
| waste of life and Dodge reluctantly turned
| the heads of his horses back toward the
camp of his beleaguered comrades.
Captain Dodge's re-enforcements swelled
| Payne's little army to nearly $50 fighting
| men. The Indians outnumbered the brave
| fellows three to one Dodge had brought
in 10, 900 rounds of cartridges and day s
rations for the whole party. 1t was decided
| to hold the corral until the last man fell or
relief came from outside The Indians had
scooped out rifle pits in the ground and with
| piled up rocks for loopholes remained well
| hidden for the rest of the battle. The SOL
| diers also remained in cover except at night,
when it was necessary to sally out for wa
| ter or to remove dead horses from the cor
| raj. Out of the 40 horses brought in by
| Dodge 36 were killed and wounded by In
dian bullets.
One hope animated the imprisoned men
during the days that followed Dodge's ar
rival. The couriers that gave the news to
| Dodge had pushed on toward Rawlins, on
| the Pacific railroad, where the wires con-
| nected with Fort Russell wy Colonel
| Merritt was there with battalion of the
| Fifth cavalry nambering 200 men, and $50
| infantry. A train carried these troops to
| Rawlins, and the distance from that point
| to the besicged camp, 10 miles, was COW
| cred by forced march in As hours. At 5
O'Clock on the morning of Oct 3 the dust
| of Merritts column was deserted by a
| lookout at the corral, and instantly the
valley of Milk river rang with the half
choked cheers of the PROSTATE men.
After relieving Payne's men, Merritt
rode on to the White River Agency and
| found that the Utes had murdered Meeker
and his white assistants and carried the
women of the agency away to captivity.
Thornburgh's band had escaped slaughter
only by the vigilance of Cherry and his
scouts and the valor of the soldiers who
were in advance when the alarm was given.
But it had cost blood, and lives, too, to
save life, for 10 soldiers were killed and 43
wounded between the opening skirmish
and the close of the siege. The Indians
paid dearly. They acknowledged to 81
dead, and doubtless one-half of the braves
who took part felt the sting of lead from
4 the carbines of the troopers.
| GEORGE l.. KILMER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-03
CHERRY RODE AT FULL SPEED.

dams were swarming for the attack upon
it, They had divided their enemy's forces,
although they had not penetrated bet Tcen
the detachments.
Thornburgh directed Cherry to once IN ore
act as forlorn hope and with 20 men co ;cr
Lawson's retreat to the wagons, where
Paynes men had united with Paddock s
ID company and formed the strongest body
on the ground. If Lawson could get his
men back, "A massacre might be avoided
Cherry once more saved the day by fighting
heroically against enormous odds Two OF
his men fell dead, and several were wound
ed, but he held his ground until Lawson s
company was safe and then retreated, carry
ing his dead and wounded off the field. The
movement, however, cost the life of the
gallant leader, Thornburgh,
When Cherry's little band encountered
the Indians ON the last advance and Law
sons company started back TO the wagons,
Thornburgh set out to cross the space be-
tween the two columns. He kept well out
TO the front, so as to be near Cherry in case
of disaster He rode alone, and when with
in 500 yards of his destination was shot
dead, with no hand nigh to rescue his body
from savage vengeance
CAPTAIN Payne took command in place OF
Thornburgh. The soldiers all united at the
wagons, and strong corral was formed
about 200 yards from the river bank. The
wagons were dismantled and the boxes
with all their contents piled up for breast
works. About 90 horses. which had been
wounded and disabled in the fight, were
led out some distance from the parapet and
shot dead to form cover for the skirmishers
After all was done the space on the river
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-03
Druidical Remains In France.

The Stonehenge is usually set down rs
being the most wonderful relic of the Dru-
ids. In France, however, there are remains
of that peculiar Celtic people far more ex-
tbnsive than the Stonehenge, or even all
the Salisbury Plains relics taken together.
These French ruins are near the town OF
Carnac, Brittany, and consist of three
groups of stones, running parallel to each
other and extending from the seacoast
across the country in an east and west di-
rection for II miles. Each of these three
groups are regularly divided into sections
composed of II pillars of rough, unhewn
stones, each of which is 10 feet high.-St.
Louis Republics
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-03
A LONG, BRAVE FIGHT
THE ENCOUNTER OF MAJOR THORN
BURGH'S BAND WITH UTE INDIANS.

The Soldiers on the March Ran Into Saw
age Ambush-A Sharp Fight to Cover
the Work of Intrenching-Death of the
Leader.
copyright, 1893, by American Press Associa-
ton. Book rights reserved.1
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-03

"STAR !
"I NEWSPAPER is A NECESSITY to
every person in the community man,
Ii woman or 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 are continually happening at home
and abroad, on land and sea.
The STAR is paper and has introduced
Californian methods of journalism into Hawaii where,
before its advent the Massachusetts newspaper ira
dtions of 1924 held sway 1t has three prime objects
X
To support the cause of Annexation of Hawaii
to the United States and assist all other movements,
political social or religious which of benefit to
these Islands and their people
To print all the of its parish without fear
favor, telling what goes with freshness and
accuracy, suppressing nothing which the public has
the right to know
To make itself indispensable to the family circle
by wise selection of miscellaneous reading
X
AS a commentator the STAR has never been
accused of unworthy motives.
AS a reporter the STAR has left no field of local
interest ungeaned.
AS friend of good government the STAR has
been instant in service and quick reach results.
AS an advertising medium the STAR from the
week of its BIRTH has been able to reach the best
classes of people on all the Islands.
4
Compare the daily table of contents with that
of any other evening journal in Honolulu
The STAR" Is
50 Cents
A NF~~+1o
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-03
Ont of proportfon,

This is queer town, this Boston" said
an old country gentleman who arrived
from remote rural district for a visit to a
friend in RoXbury. III had to pay % cents
down town for little dish OF white ice
cream, and then rode miles and miles on
one of the new tangled cars for cents.
gave the man 80 cents, and shouldn't have
thought anything of it if I'd got back no
change at all. 1t was worth 80 cents just
to hitch up to go so far. g iy cents for
all that ride, and 25 cents Tor two spoon
fuls of white ice cream Queer town, thisl''
Boston Transcript.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-03
shoes,

When your shoes squeak, go to the shoe
maker and have him put n peg in the mid
die of the sole, and there will be no more
loud proclamations. Another thing, when
you buy pair of new shoes and they hurt
you, put water in them and let them re-
main for a minute and then pour it out,
and if your shoes burn or hurt you after
that you can say this is wrong The water
takes all the natural heat out of the leath-
er and makes the shoes comfortable.-St.
Louis Republic.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-03

In Ashantee parricides are tied hand and
foot to stakes driven in the ground near a
large ant hill. The ants are then irrtated
by sticks thrust into the entrance of their
dwellings, IA guard is set at respectful dis
tance to prevent rescue, and the prisoner is
left to be eaten up.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-03

To make limewater you take some well
and newly burned limestone and pour wa
ter over it as long as the stone seems to alb.
sorb it, and allow it to stand. If not break
ing down freely, sprinkle little more wa
ter over it, a small quantity is best done
i'll vessel, such rs an old cask so that 1t
can be covered with board or bag. After
being slaked add about a pound Of it to
every 10 gallons of cold water, then stir and
allow to settle.-Philadelp Times.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-03

marry you if you were the last man in the
world.
Proud Youth rejected but not crushed)-
You can bet your sweet life you wouldn't
I'd have too good an assortment to select
from. Chicago Tribune
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-03

HE Ute Indians,
who to the num-
Der of l6, 600
roamed over valu-
able mining and
agricultural lands
of Colorado, com
posed one of the
largest and most
powerful tribes in
the west. 4 Ii G
braves were hardy,
athletic and intel.
liRpnt. Splpuaid
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-03

You don't see anything like SO many
trunks with covers on them as you former
ly did" said a traveller, but have occa-
sionally seen lately something that don't
remember to have seen at all years ago, and
that is people carrying handbags protected
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-03

"Why do you always patronize Chinese
laundrymenF
"They do not wear American shirts."-
Truth.
The Irish standard., 1893-11-04

Contract has been let for some expen.
eive improvements to be made in st.
Joseph's Cathedral, La Crosse. The in
terror will be frescoed, including twelve
large paintings, at a cost of nearly $4,000
and will be the finest in the city.
The Irish standard., 1893-11-04
WISCONSIN,.

Rev. M. 81 Clifford, son Of one Of the
leading merchants Of Stevens point, will
be ordained tomorrow (Nov. 8. he
will celebrate his first mass IN st.
Stephens church, Stevens Point, on biz
rein N rs lis native toygn. sz a:
The Irish standard., 1893-11-04

7 cont|i,nlnued & I o. ] i shtlEl y lP'.ss.,I \
The Irish standard., 1893-11-04

Continued q ! Eighth Page
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-03-10
THE FRATERNITIEs.

LAKE DCNMoRE LODGE, NO. IL, l. o. OF o. F.
". C. Foofe, N G.
Meetings every Friday evening at ! 80
O'Clock. Degree work every meeting. Hall
over p. +. Chapman's store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-03-10
PERSONALS MENTION.

Miss Mary L. Hulburd of Troy, N. Y.
is the guest of friends in town.
Mrs. F. w. Halsey and children of Bos
ton are guests OF her father, Mr.. G. c.
Chapman.
Mrs. w. w. Eaton is in New York
where she will pass some weeks visiting
relatives.
Mrs. John Powers is in Bennington or
a visit to her son, Mr.. G. N. Powers
and family.
Mrs. G.. V. Cook has been quite III
for some days past at her home on NJ
Pleasant street.
Mrs. j. II. Kingsley is visiting hel
daughter, Mrs. A. E. Aldrich, at West
Lebanon, N. II.
Miss Ada Smith succeeds, as clerk al
Beckwith & Co.'s, Miss Jennie Pinney,
who has resigned.
Mrs. James Mcmahon, who has been
i'll with pneumonia for two weeks, is
slowly recovering.
Mr.. j. f. Negus has so far recovered
from his recent illness that he is able to
get down to his store.
Mrs. Il. E. Wells has gone to Glens
Falls, N. Y, the former home of the
family, to visit friends.
Mrs. Cartmell went on Tuesday to
New York, where her daughter, Miss
Anna Slade, is studying music.
Col. T. NJ. Chapman, who went dowr
to help in the Inauguration of President
Cleveland as assistant to the chief mar.
shall, Gen. Mcmahon, arrived home on
Monday. He describes the performance
as ineXpressibly drealy so far as the
procession went. The weather was
stormy, raw and disagreeably cold ever
for northerner.
c. NJ. Wilds, Esq, arrived home OF
Tuesday morning from his trip to New
York and Washington. Among Other
experiences he enjoyed while away was
that of being wrecked. 1t happened
Monday forenoon, while he was on hi:
way up from New York to Albany. Hi,
train was the famous Empire State ex
press, whose normal rate of speed is q
miles an hour. Luckily 1t had SLOWED
down to 20 miles when it struck con
struction train, so that no one on it sus
tanned injury. A construction trail
brakeman was killed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-03-10

the Baptist church will present the dra-
ma, "Past Redemption, at the town hall
in Bristol on the evening of Wednesday
next. They gave tirst-rate show here.
The vocal music at Bristol will be fur
nished by Miss Roseman and Mr.. Ros-
coe, members of the college freshman
class.
The members of the Congregational
pa 'ish were very handsomely entertain
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. b. S. Beckwi it'll on
Tuesday evening at reception given for
the new pastor, Rev. A. w. Dickens, and
Mrs. Dickens. The bad condition of the
country roads kept at home many who
would otherwise have been out, but there
was a house-full Notwithstanding.
The snow is slowly disappearing under
the influence of the bright sun and warm
winds. Yesterday morning it rained for
a while, but by noon the wind had got
ten into the north and it was colder. The
sleighing about the village begins to
look demoralized. Out on the country
roads, where the drifts were deep, there
will be trouble as soon as the snow
softens.
There was large attendance of rela-
tives and friends at the funeral of VIM.
c. Langworthy, which was held from
the house on Weybridge street on Satur-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Mr..
HeaXt, the Methodist pastor, conducted
the service. The bearers were Messrs.
A. j. Marshall, G. S. Wainwright, NJ. A.
MunrOe, William jackson, Charles Youtt
and j. b. holland.
Mr.. A. w. WooIley of New York has
bought of DR.. Sheldon the Farnsworth
place at the head of Washington street.
Mr.. Woolley is a New York city bust
ness man. Mrs. Woolley and her daugh-
ter passed some weeks at the Addison
House here in the early winter. The
daughter is something of an invalid and
finds that she is better in Middlebury
than in the city. The family will take
possession of the place at once and will
occupy it as soon as necessary repairs
have been made.
The annual communication of Union
lodge, No. ?, F. e A. NJ, was held on
Monday evening, when these officers
were chosen Frank o. Severance, w. NJ. ;
Frank j. Hubbard, S. W.; T. NJ. Chap
man, j. w.; G. E. Pinney, treasurer C.
A. Piper, secretary. The master and
wardens have appointed: James A. Smith,
5. d.; f. p. Cushman, j. D.; Rev.
Thos. Bell, chaplain; P. F. Chapman,
marshal; Alfred Woodland, S. s.; Isaac
Stems, j. s.; j. NJ. Peck, tyler. The
officers were installed by Mr.. John j.
Hyde, past master of Union lodge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-03-10
OBITUARY..

The people of Salisbury were startled
last Wednesday morning, March /, to
hear of the death Of Mrs. Helen NJ. He'd
den. She died of pneumonia at IL minutes
past o'clock in the morning after an Ill
ness of one week. She was 90 years of
age. Mrs. Hedden was daughter of Dea.
Albigence DOud, who was deacon of
the Congregational church at Salisbury
village from 1893 to 1913. She became
a member of this church in 1887. In
September, 1912, she was married to
Mr.. r. d. Hedden, now Judge Hedden,
and in the spring of 1913 they moved to
the farm in West Salisbury which has
since been their home. Her death caused
genuine sorrow throughout the commu-
nifty. She left a large circle of friends
and relatives to mourn her loss. The
funeral services were attended from
the house at IL o'clock Friday fore
noon, Rev. r. j. Barton. pastor of the
church at the village, officiating, assist
ed by Rev. Mr.. Goodrich, pastor of the
NJ. +. church at West Salisbury. AL
though for many years in poor health,
Mrs. Hedden did not lose her interest in
others. She was well known as a Just
and true woman, ready to help others.
Those who have lived near her for years
speak of her many hearty words of com
mendaton. The night before her death
she gave a statement of her trust in her
Lord, and we hope that as she awaked
in the future life she found herself with
Him. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-03-10
AMUSEM ENTS.
"LosT IN LONDON"

Newton Beers, the well-known melo-
dramatic actor, has just closed very
successful engagement in Philadelphia
In his own popular "Lost in London.
He is now playing the principal cities of
Pennsylvania and New York States.
"Lost in London" abounds In strong
climaxes throughout. The comedy ele-
ment is good and serves as an excellent
foil to the more exciting scenes of the
play. The company carries all its own
special scenery, which adds much to the
attracuveness of the production. The
three great scenes of the play are those
in which are shown the depths of coal
mine, London streets at night and Jobs
vision. Mr.. Beers Is an interesting and
conscientious actor, and is deserving of
the success he has achieved in his pro-
fession. He has surrounded himself
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-03-10

FOR SALB-A good work or driving horse.
weighsvten hundred; sound and all right.
10 c. E. RUSSELL, East Middebury, VT.
NorIcE-The Water Commissioners hereby
forbid all persons opening any OF the village
hydrants except in case OF fire.
FOR RENT OR SALE-At a bargain, one
secondhand piano, in good condition. Apply
to j. II. Campbell, Seymour ST., near depot
NoTIcE-II have for service the registered
Jersey BULL Coomassie Lord, I'd, No. 29,272, II
first-classIanimal OF Ichoice breeding. Fee
o., payable at time of service.
6:tf W.T.. HAMMOND,
! am prepared to take orders for cut flowers
roses, carnations, violets, etc, and tor de
signs for funerals. weddings, etc John j.
Hyde, at Chapman & Co.'S. Att
For SALE My place on High street between
Seminary and Washington, known as the
Eels place For particulars call at Loren n.
Towards, Seminary street.
Mrs J Q. WELLS.
For cut flowers OF every description, for
weddings, parties, floral designs for funerals,
apply to Higgins & Hyde, Rutland, Vt. Prices
reasonable. Higgins Hyde, apothecaries
and florists, Rutland, VT. 23;tf
n big boom III the blanchard prepared
Foods. Dietary Etreatment the safest and
best, the popular verdict. See advertise
ment on 9Th page.
We have this day formed n partnership for
the transaction OF business under the firm
name OF Bond Bros
FRANK A. BOND,
EDWARD E. BOND
March /, 1893.
CUSTOM SAwING-We are prepared to do all
kinds of custom saving OF lumber and shin.
giles at the Topper mill in Middlebury. Prices
reasonable and satisfactory work guaranteed
Al If STOCKBRIDGE & DYER.
WOOD FoRsSALE-I am prepared to deliver
tnices quality OF mixed wood, consisting
largely OF soft maple, ash and elm, chopped
this winter.& Orders respectfully solicited
which:will receive prompt attention.
MRS. CHARLES LINsLEY,
lis Main Street.
CT. Loop dealer in human hair, switches
bangs and wigs. Gray switches and wigs
made to order Hair and bangs cut and cured
in correct style. All orders sent by mail will
receive prompt attentions
jl1a Broadway, opposite Depot,
513w Rutland, Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-03-10
CHAPMAN & co.
THE SMALLEST STORE,
THE SMALLEST STOCK,
THE HIGHEST PRICES.
LOCAL NEWS.

The best butter sells at % cents. Eggs
continue to fall and yesterday were
worth but l6 cents for shipment.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Wales entertained
nearly 40 of their friends at very pleas
ant whist party on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. A. Williamson shipped to the Bos-
ton market on Monday "a cows, 40
calves, 80 hogs, 4 lambs and 300 lbs. of
poultry.
A junior Christian Endeavor society
of l6 members was organized at the Bap-
fist church on Sunday under the direc-
ton of Miss Mary o. Pollard.
The advance sale for the play, "Lost
in London" is one of the largest on
record. The indications are that the
hall will be filled to overlooking.
The death of Oscar Mills at his home
on Munger street, last Friday, is an.
nounced. He was 10 years of age and
leaves a wife and three children.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
union will hold prayer and business
meeting with Mrs. Bryant at O'Clock
on the afternoon of Wednesday next.
The ladies of the Congregational So
clety will meet at Mrs. Dugald Stewart's
at 2 80 o'clock this afternoon 10 sew for
the inmates of the orphans home at St.
Adams.
Two Cinnamon, now resident in Rut-
land, have rented of Columbus Smith,
Esq, portion of the old REGISTER office
building, and they will open laundry
there presently.
The Baptist sociable at Miss Pierce's,
Seymour street, Wednesday evening,
was much enjoyed by the hundred OF
more persons present. A considerable
sum was realized for the church.
Mr.. w. H. Flint has, on account of
poor health, sold out his wheelwright
business on Court street. The purchaser
is Mr.. Edwin Thomas of Salisbury, who
will carry it on with the assistance of his
brother Walter.
A young child of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Farrell died on Thursday of last
week of scarlet fever at the home of the
family near the station. The other chill.
dren of that and Mr.. Wooster's family
who were down with the disease are re-
covering.
The new organ for the Methodist
church has arrived from Boston, where
it was built. 1t took Ga cases to hold
the various parts of the machine. 1t Is
now being put In place. The probabilities
are that the church will be ready fol
dedication about May /.
DR.. Sheldon has the north end of his
store, which is devoted to the drug de,
partment. all finished, and he has opened
for business. The store and the fittings
are of excellent workmanship and tasteful
design, and he has place of business OF
which he may we'll be proud.
The members of the Y. p. S. C. E. OF
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-03-10

UNION LODGE, NO. 2, F. AND A. NJ.
John j. Hyde, ". VI.
Regular communications the first Monday
evening OF each month.
POTTER CHAPTER, NO. %, r.. A. NJ
W. II. Bretoster, M. Il. H. p.
Stated convocations the third Tuesday even
ing of each month.
MDDLEBURY COUNCIL, NO. IA, r. AND S. NJ.
w. II. Breicster, r. l. M
Stated assemblies the second Tuesday even
ing OF each month.
MT. CALVARY CoMMANDERY, NO. l, X. T.
Sir W. II. Kingsley, Il. C.
Regular concaves the fourth Wednesday of
each month.
WIN p. Russell POST, NO. SO, G. A. R.
j. II. Sargent Commander.
Regular meetings the second and fourth
Wednesday evenings of each month.
CAMP A. S. TRACY, S. OF V.
Chds. +. Rich, Captain.
Regular meeting the second and fourth Fri
day evenings OF each month.
GREEN MOUNTAIN LODGE, NO. S74, X. OF II.
". NJ. CuShman, Dictator.
Regular meetings the last Thursday evening
OF each month.