davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-02

The moon looked in on his lonely cell,
The barren floor, and the untouched fare.
And Its holy veil on his wan face fell
And covered the pain and sin marks there.
And smile, the first for many day,
The first for many a weary year,
Crept over his lips as he sleeping lay
And banished the look of haunted fear
He dreamed that, boy again, he strayed
Afar In the glowing, dying wood;
The golden sunlight around him played.
And the ripe nuts fell with Il pleasant thud
Again squirrel In fearsome fright
Sought shelter up In whispering tree.
And rabbit, wild In its eager flight,
Dashed into the bushes tremblingly.
Aud again, grown weary of wandering play,
He turns his steps to his welcome home,
Where face as sweet as a sweet June day
Is smiling greeting to her son.
My boyl My boyl" and the lips close meet.
And she listens with earnest, lovelit eyes,
While he tells of the days work, sad and sweet,
And his wonderful hope that in future lies
But the moonlight fades-and he wakes.
For moment Il blank-and then a sob
From white, drawn lips in anguish breaks
Ana ,rs his heart with a mighty throb
His boynood is past-the mother sleeps
Where his sob no answering love can wake
And he thinks of his life and weeps and weeps
Till it seems If the bursting heart must
break.
God pity him therel And pity the men
Who languish behind the prison WALL
Who look on the past through the eyes of sin,
And long for the love beyond recall.
Let thy love, like the moonlight. sweet and
still.
Steal over them-bid their anguish cease
And speak that word with holy thrill:
Behold, forgive thee. brother. Peace!'
-PhiladelDhia Ledger.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-02
A Bold Burglary.

A bold burglary was committed in Au.
gust in Brooklyn house. The residence
was deserted for the summer, except fol-
the nightly lodging of the man of the house.
The thief secured entrance in the afternoon
and proceeded to make careful toilet. He
took a bath and dressed himself in "A com
plete outfit from the owners wardrobe, in
Guiding expensive underwear, gloves, shoes,
necktie, high hat and a natty umbrella,
which he found in the hall. From the old
clothes which he left behind, his size was
identical with that of the man whom hg
robbed, and when in the dusk he came
down the front steps and walked away
neighbors who saw him supposed he was
the rightful tenant, SO closely did his ap
pearance resemble that of the other.
The fellow evidently appreciated his OF,
portunities, for he used the fine soaps and
toilet water he found in the bathroom with.
out stint, though the cleanliness in this
case was not next to, but a long way of
from godliness. York Times.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-02


R"ai" a. ths Cemetery.
The san Francisco and San Matro Ele,.
trio Hallway company has put un a funeral
chr aud atJ,.,,s tO curry w." dead from
any point along its line TO Any nf the four
cemeteries for go, or 81 less thnn the south.
ern Pacific rates.
The funeral car created n sensation nlopy
the entire route the first patrons of the
new venture bcino the knights of p,tbiss
No. 39, the ntN electric hearse, was aide
tracked ut the cor er Of Fifth and Harrison
streets few inmates before noon. The
preliminary trip from the carhouse To this
place attracted u great deal OF attention
AZ the corner Of Fifth and Harrison
streets it took only n few minutes tn col.
lect large crowd Ct SUNDAY siRhtseers. and
by the time the undertaker's hearse arrived
bearing the remains of Napoleon Bona
parte l.azard the deceased Pythian, fully
$40 or 300 men, women and children blocked
the street. They surged curiously around
car No. ~ rs it stood there waiting for its
silent passenger. When the hearse was
driven up, the crowd drew back re-
specially and left little lane for its pas
sage up TO the big sliding door in the side
of the car. The six pallbearers who ac-
companied the hearse quickly lifted up the
coffin containing the body and slid it gently
in through the open door.
Then, with uncovered heads, they climbed
in after it and closed the funeral draped
door. The conductor rang the bell twice,
the motorman changed his gong with
noise that seemed somehow strangely out
of place, turned on the electric current, and
the dead man started on his last Journey
Meanwhile the mourners, members of the
Pythian order, had arrived in carriages fol-
lowing the hearse. They boarded an ordi-
nary electric car that was also in waiting,
and moment later the crowd drew back
at the sound of the gong aud the car fol-
lowed No. 80 and it's lifeless burden.
1t was hard to realize that the two cars
rolling rapidly along the street lined with
gaping spectators were "a funeral train-the
shouts of the children along the route, the
sharp changing of the gongs, and partic-
ularly the speed of the two cars, were so
totally dissimilar to the accustomed sol
emnity of such parades. People hurried to
the windows of the houses along the line,
and a few even waved handkerchefs, as if
it were n gala occasion of some sort At
Thirtieth street a short stop was made to
wait for returning car to pass, and in a
minute another curious throng was push
ing and jostling around the funeral car
with the morbid eagerness that crowd al
ways possesses'to get glimpse of coffin
After leaving Thirteth street the line gets
out into the open country, and with the dis
appearance of the crowds of spectators the
changing of the gong ceased. Still the
speed with which the two cars rolled along
toward the cemeteries gave an undefinable
sensation that there was something out of
place-San Francisco Chronicle
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-02
A Winter Day.

The sky is ashen gray, and DER its face
Is spread sullen, angry scowl. From far
AS eye can pierce the trembling snowfiakes
fall.
Like pretty butterflies they dip and dart,
Now right now left, as IL in very play
With streaming hair and checks with health
aglow.
The little children, just let loose from school,
To catch the feath'ry sprites u il madly run,
But strive they as they may tn elusive flakes
BY many devious paths to earth descend
And find their bed with myriads beneath.
Reverberating through the cold, crisp air,
Their merry voices ring in boist'rous glee,
Frightening "a scene most melancholy else.
Her ladyship, proud earth, like some grand
dame,
Is ROBBED in warm, soft cloak of ermine rare.
The tim rous birds the elements defy
And wing their Fight despite the driving storm;
With niInbe feet some dash the drifts aside
70 gather sust'nance mid the wintry blasts.
From every cave pellucid pendants hang
And bide the coming of the suns first rays
To catch their warmth, then disappear from
view.
All nature lies in sweet repose. But. 10!
Upon the car the sleighbells Jingle falls
In rhythmic cadence, if unmusical,
But faint at first, then with "A gradual swell,
Clear and more clear the chirle. till all the air
Is filled o'er1owing with "a wild delight.
michael Joseph Donuelly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-02
--------------
The Face That Attracts.

A clever Boston author, with whom Arlo
Bates talked about the artists festival. to
which all the world went in costume of the
time or the renaissance, remarked that il
was impossible to get over the habit of
looking at the faces of the persons present
and OF neglecting to examine their costume
unless with an effort to turn the attention.
1T is simply because we are 80 accus
toned to finding the costume, and especial
ly the costume of men, so embarrassing that
we never think of looking at it," one re-
marked; 81 am not sure" the author re-
turned, that it doesn't 20 good deal
deeper than that, and that there Is not
profound psychological reason there. The
iace is the thing which expresses the mind,
and the whole tendency of civilization is
toward the keener appreciation of the men.
tai side of being.
we have suppressed costume in man be-
cause we are more interested in his face.
and we do not care to be distracted from it.
That is only one phase of the process of
evolving the appreciation of the mental.
We do not, as II matter of fact, care for
clothes in this age-I mean as Il race There
are az course exceptions, and there is still
personal vanity, as there always must be-
1t is possible to get up this sort of show,
not because anybody is greatly interested
In the costume of others, but because each
Is willing to admire himself and to allow
Others to admire him."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-02
Secret Thoughts.

hold 1t true that thoughts are things
Endowed with bodies, breath and wings,
And that we send them forth to fill
The world with good results-or ILL.,
That which we call our secret thought
speeds to the earth's remotest spot
And leaves its blessings or its woes
Like tracks behind 1t as 1t goes
1t Ia Gods law. Remember it
In your still chamber as you sit
With thoughts you would not dare have
known
And yet make comrades when alone.
These thoughts have life, and they will fly
And leave their impress by and by,
Like some marsh breeze, whose poisoned
breath
Breathes into homes its fevered breath.
And after you have quite forgot
Or all outgrown some vanished thought,
Back to your mind to make its home,
A dove or raven, it will come.
Then let your secret thoughts be fair.
They have vital part and share
In shaping worlds and molding fate
Gods system is so intricate.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-02

Browson-Look a-here, Mrs. Browson
how long dye think Pm going to be crowd,
ed out Of my own library by that youno
man that comes to see your daughter and
occupies it every other EVENING"
Mrs. Browson-'Sh, dearl It's all RIGHT
Well stay out until they're engaged. and
then Well stay in until we force them to
get married in order to see each otLer
alone. Then can bring Grace out when
World. 'o'A
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-02
GEMS IN VERSE.


Wv AthNWfN NNNiNflH
Their u not Nnrd tliou hast tyct said.
Their" l. not glance of tiinc.
There u not o. tear thou has chnnccd ~ shed.
That have not hy stealth made miue
Aud boarded away Tor the wiutry day
Whom Thy love shall have ceased H. shinel
Nov That tnss IN thy smiles galore.
Aud song in thy least breath mud,
never need ln2r on that furtiyo store
Deep down In my heart cnshriued.
But summers delight viii one day take flight,
And then. for the bleak, bleak windl
In the season Of sorrow and waste and wreck
When all shall seem doomed 90 wane,
That long cherished hoard shall my heart not
lack,
Though naught beside 1t remain.
But with glamour lit eyes, porting over each
prize.
shall dream that thou lov'st againl
William Toynbee
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-02

The Russian spoon, with its oddly
twisted handle, is greatly affected by our
New York swells. 1t is made of gold and
costs lot Of money. The bottom of the
bowl is made of Russian enamel in green
and red and has the appearance of being
set with emeralds and rubies. a
Week
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-02

What makes you cling to cigarettesl"
I'm absentminded," Cholly replied.
"What has that to do with itf"
my cigahwette weminds me when It's
time to bweath. "-Washington Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-02

AT an up TO date" wedding in Bowling
Green, Mo, recently the bridal cake was
made by the groom, and the happy pair
were welcomed after the ceremony at the
church by the city brass band with the
strain of See, the Conquering Hero
Comes"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-02

The miser who finds his wealth is gone like
shaken rose,
The mother who hears her son. her only son
Is dead,
Each knows-each knows a grief, yet not So
darkly knows
As the welded hand that finds the heart is
still unwed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-02

Justice. when equal scales she holds, is blind;
Not cruelty nor mercy change her mind.
When some escape for that which others die,
Mercy TO those, TO these is cruelty.
Sir J. Denhan.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-02

a :'".' .:::': Is ii: . .:s:::'.. mar:
child-who is able to read and
who desires to keep in touch with the spirit of this
progressive age wishes to be posted as TO events
OF interest which continually happening at home
and abroad, land and sea"
The STAR is paper and has introduced
California methods of journalism into Hawaii, where
before its advent, the Massachusetts newspaper trad-
ons 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 not
CAL social or 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 with freshness and accuracy
suppressng nothing the public has the right
to know.
To make itself indispensable to the family circle by
wise selection of miscellaneous reading matter
of unworthy motives
As reporter the STAR has left no field of local
interest ungleaned,
AS friend of good government the STAR has
been instant in service and quick to reach results
AS an advertising medium the STAR from the week
of its BIRTH has been able to reach the best classes o
people all the Islands
Compare the daily table of contents with that
OF any other evening journal in Honoulu---
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-02

Compare the daily table of contents with that
OF any other evening journal in Honolulu---
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-04-08

The Republican U. s. Marshal of
Utah is making himself extremely
officious and obnoxious by his ar
bitrary actions in the contest be-
tween the Bullion Beck mine own
ers and the Miners Union, at Eure-
ka, Utah. The mine owners struck
for a reduction of wages. The un-
ion men quit work. The mine own
ers got mad and hired other men.
Here the matter would have ended,
but the cheap men proved incom-
petent and costly. So to create
public opinion in their favor the
company called on the U. S. Mar
shall to protect their property and
Fscabs," which were in no more
danger than sucking pup from
its mother. The Marshal and a
gang of toughs now patrole the
quiet streets of Eureka. The min
ers have made no threats or dem.
onstrations whatever. They have
conducted themselves as good citi-
gems willie the deputy marshals
and mine owners have not. Presi
dent Cleveland will do we'll to re-
move such autocrats as Benton
from office without delay.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-04-08

Why should the republicans de-
sire SO strongly to replace Senate,
Shoup with Governor Mcconnell
two years hence, if they have the leg.
islature? Has not Senator Shour
been credit to the party in Idaho!
Does he not command more re.
spect among the best men of the
Senate in all the parties than their
railroad pet Dubois, or any othe,
Senator Idaho has ever sent!
Senator Shoup is an honest man,
he is silver man, his views are
respected and his influence felt, but
he is not enough of a republican to
suit his party. There is another
republican who should be consid-
cred before Mcconnell by Idaho
republicans. 1t is he who made
the fight for that party last fall at
the danger of the loss of his health,
the only one who made friend for
that party of the past" willis
Sweet.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-04-08

JUST before the legislature adj
journed, and Immediately preced-
ing the final vote on the Idaho
Falls agricultural college bill, Sen
ator Mitcham announced that he
had Just received a telegram mott
flying him that if he wished to see
his father alive to come home at
once. The Senator was excused,
on this ground, from further attend
ance. We have not, as yet, seen
the announcement of the old gen.
tleman's demise. Idaho Falls
people say that the ex-preacher
can't tell a lie.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-04-08

AN extra session Of the legisla'
ture will not be called to pass an
apportionment bill. Gov. McCon'
nell says that the Demo-Populis1
Senate had plenty of time to have
passed his republican House bill
The Governor is a queer animal to
suppose that the senator's were sent
there to legislate him into the U.
s. Senate. The facts of the case
are that the Governor and his house
were bound that an apportionment
bill favorable to him should pass
or none at all. Hence the delay in
sending the house bill TO the senate.
Any section that may be without
representation can lay the blame
were it belongs-with the republi
Can party.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-04-08

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND says: /
have formulated and adopted the
general rule that gentlemen who
held Offices under my former term
will not be appointed, save in cases
of extraordinary merit, and the ex-
ceptions will be very few indeed.
They should be willing to stand
aside and give other deserving men
a show" Why didn't Grover stand
aside in 1892 and give other deserv-
ing members Of the party chance?
Possibly he may have thought in
his lofty egotism that there were
no other deserving members" OF
his party, or that it was case OF
Extraordinary merit!" Mr.. Cleve-
lands iron-clad rule only works
one WaY.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-04-08
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To ARCHIE WATSON, your heirs, dcvisees
and assigns:
You are hereby notified that the under
signed company has expended $500. to-wit:
800 in each of the years 1888 to 1892. in
elusive, in labor and improvements upon
the
MINERVA
lode mining claim in Mineral Hill mining
district. Alturas county, Idaho, in order to
hold said premises under the provisions Of
section 1924, Revised Statutes Of the United
States, being the amounts required TO hold
the same during and for said calendar
years. respectively, and If, within ninety
days after the expiration of the publication
OF this notice, which will be published for
ninety days, you fail or refuse to contrib
ute your proportion of such expenditure:
as 2 co-owner, to-wit: $12 50 for each OF
said years, equivalent to = total Of $62V
Tor al! the years aforesaid, your interest III
said claim will be forfeited to and become
the property Of tho undersigned, under
and by virtue Of said section I'm.
BY order Of the Board Of Directors.
TRIUMPH MINING COMPANY.
By G. L. RO0D, Secretary.
First publication, March "a 1888.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-04-08
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To LYrrLEroN PRICE, his heirs, assigns or
legal representatives:
You are hereby notified that I have ex-
pended the sum of three hundred (3OO)
dollars i'll labor and Improvements upon
the DAYTON quartz lode mining claim,
situated in Warm Springs creek mining
district, 3Alturas county, Idaho. as required
by section 1924, Revised Statutes Of the
United States, being the amount required
to hold the same for the years ending De-
cembcr 81, 1888, 1889 and 1891; that your
proportion of the same is 500, being one
third; and if within ninety coy days from
the service ct this notice. or within ninety
you fail or refuse to contribute your pro-
portion of such expenditure as co.owner.
your interest in said claim will become the
property of the undersigned, under the
provisions of said section 1924.
A. H. HAMILTON.
Ketchum, Idaho, Jan. Is. 1888.
First publication, Jan. IA, 1893,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-04-08
Notice of Forfeiture.

To JOHN McMuLLEN and MICHAEL MCGoN-
IGLE, their heirs and assigns:
You are hereby notified tn at l have ex-
pended one hundred (lOO( dollars In labor
and improvements upon the
MAGGIE PIERCE
lode mining claim, situated on the east side
of the North Fork of Wood River. in Warm
Springs Creek mining district, in Alturas
cour ty. Idaho. as will appear by certificate
in 1881 in the office of the Recorder of said
county, in order to hold said premises un-
der the provisions of section 1924. Revised
Statutes of the United States. being the
amount required to hold the same for the
year ending December 81. 1892; that your
proportion of the same is as follows, to-wit:
for the SAID John McMull.n. $33 1875 being
one-third; and for the said Michael Nc
Gonigle, S33 33ls, being onc-third; and if
within ninety days from the service of this
notice. or within ninety days after this no.
tice by publication you fail or refuse to
contribute your proportion of such expen..
diture as co-owners, including costs of
publication, your interests in said claim
viii become the property of the subscriber
under the provisions of said section 1924.
MRS. G. UTERINE connolly.
Haley, Idaho, Feb. 25. 1898.
First publication, March 4, 1893.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-04-08
Notice of Forfeiture.


To THE IDAHO FORWARDING COMPANY, a cor
pOration. and 10 Its successors, grantees
and assigns:
You are hereby notified that the under
signed company has expended $780, tO-wit:
500 during and for each OF the years 1889
to 1892, inclusive, in labor and improve
ments upon the
MINERVA
lode mining claim in Mineral Hill mining
district, Alturas county. IdahO in order to
hold said premises under the provisions of
section 1894. Revised Statutes Of the United
States, being the amounts required to hold
the same during and for said calendar
years. respectively, and if, within ninety
days from and after the expiration of the
publication of this notice, which will be
published for ninety days. you fail or re-
fuse to contribute your proportion of such
expenditure as co-owner, to-wit: the sum
of 1910 for each of said four years, equiv
alent to the amount of $50 for ali said
years. your interest in said claim will be
forfeited to and become the property of the
undersigned. under and by virtue Of said
section 1924.
By order of the Board of Directors.
TRIUMPH MINING COMPANY.
BY z. l.. ROoD, Secretary.
First publication, March Is, 1893.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-04-08
The SLOGAN Country.

w. H. BRIG. Young returned on
Monday from Kalso, B. G., where
he has wintered. Brig. said, when
asked for news; Oh! just tell the
folks that the scenes of Eagle City
nine years ago are being re-enacted.
Life is brisk and people are looking
at the chances through spring-time
eyes. If one-half Of the lodges To-
Gated and discoveries made, are
permanent, the country will pro-
duce more and larger fortunes than
any discoveries on the American
contitent, barring, perhaps, the
Comstock. of Nevada. There can
be no estimate" said Mr.. Young,
"of the number of persons employed
under pay in the different pros
poets. as each locator has one, two
or three men in the hills with him.
Wallace Democrat.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-04-08
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To Mrs. PETER Brown and NJ. ]. CALxAN.
their heirs and legal representatives:
You are hereby notified that l have ex-
pended one hundred (10O) dollars in labor
and improvements upon the
SILVER GROWN
lode mining claim, situated near East Fork
of Wood river. in the Warm Springs Creek
mining district Alturas county. State of
Idaho, in order to hold said premises un-
der the provisions of section 1924. Revised
Statutes of the United States, being the
amount required to hold the same for the
year ending December 81. 1892; that your
proportion of the same is as follows, to-
wit: for the said Mrs. Peter Brown s. 663S
being :.one-fifteeth; and for the said NJ. ].
Calnan IS 66k, being one-fifteenth; and if
within ninety days from the service of this
notice, or within ninety days after this
notice by publication you fail or refuse to
contribute your proportion of such expen-
diture AZ co-owners. including costs of
publication. your interests in said claim
win become the property of the subscriber
under said section 1924.
NJ. A. HUMPHREY.
Triumph, Idaho, March I, 1893.
First publication. March II, 1898.