davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08
Cost Of = Gubernatorial contest.

The luxury of contest in the courts for
the gubernatorial office is costly one. A
hearing is to be given at Hartford, Conn.
to counsel in the Morris Bulkely contest,
who claim jointly $50, 500 for their services.
Those on the Republican side. c. ]. Cole,
II. c Robinson and W. C. Case, ask for
$4,000 each; while of counsel for Mr. Nor
ris, Bristol stoddard, of Bristol. asks s12.-
600, G. r. Ingersoll $1,000 7. F. Doollttle
$4,000, and Lynde Harrison s.. 500
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08
Lives Lost in a Hotel.

That ill-starred building. the Higgins
House, at Bradford, Pa. the scene OF so
many fires, was destroyed again Saturday
morning, causing the death or terrible in
jury of many men who were unable 10 es-
cape or sought escape by jumping. Three
lives, at least, were lost and more than
twenty were more or less injured. Two Of
the injured will probably die
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08
A Day In the senate.

In the Senate Monday Senator Hoar pre-
seuted petitions bearing on Ady's claim 20
Martins seat and on good roads and reso-
luton touching Senatorial elections, sena-
tor Stewart presented circumstances
against tho government acquisition Of the
Central Pacific Railroad The case Of Lee
Mantle was taken up and Senator Turpio
addressed the Senate in support Of the re-
port Of the Committee on Privileges and
Elections
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08
or.ler. n,lns b, rhou.a } d-..

9yiermeu from the natural teef In
West haY. teu mlles from Galveston. report
fd" oysters iYlng ~ thousands The Gauss
ass signed Il the cteaiotod nillng bsei la
o.4sruetlug the approaches 90 che coauty
efE.H bridge across che haF. shilh "a "a
.f.met policies chs vatar aHd Mis- ths
.afisrf % IS fatrea that unless 4 remedy
ID Uncovered lIl iha 0fateri beds p West
tHr tIl he H'uaI aHt ~ HxsteHre
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08
WHEELED AROUND THE GLOBE.
Cyclists Allen and Sachtleben Reach st
Louis After Three Years Trip.

Cyclists Allen and Sachtleben Reach st
Louis After a Three Years Trip.
Friday morning Thomas G. Allen, of
Ferguson, Mo- and VIII L. Sachtleben, OF
Alton, Ill, rolled into St Louis on their
bicycles, having completed a tour of the
world in three years Both young men
graduated from Washington University in
1890 and undertook the trip to improve
their education In their tour the cyclers
crossed the Chinese Empire from east to
west, distance of 200 miles, and claim
to be the only white men who have accom-
plished this feat since Marco Polo in the
thirteenth century. Representatives Of
ST. Louis cycling clubs met The tourists
outside the city and escorted them to the
club house. where they we're given an en-
thusiastic reception
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08

Tho following reports Of railway earn
lngs have been made. Mexican Central
second quarter or March sll1.8ibi Movi-
can Vera Cruz Railway, eleventh week III
the current year so, laA against sss.6is
la the same week last year Me1icau Nn-
tienaL second eoek ln March. ses. lHn.
against si3saf Zoe same weok last year
iater'oeaanlc Railway seek ending March
a. aits la
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08
Mrs. Russell Harrison Hart.

Mrs Russell b Harrison and her baby
had a narrow escape from death on Broad
way, near Fifth avenue New York They
we're nearly run over by a truck and Mrs.
Harrison was knocked down and somewhat
In ured he baty carriage was also over
turned. but the infant was unhurt
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08
The Ense XasLiphfed.

Three quarrymen named Houssman.
Ryan and Kimmel, working in Ryan &
Browns Gtone quarry near Htna Station,
Pa, we're blown up by an explosion by
dynamite Houseman died from his in
iures during the night Ryan is in an ex-
tremely critical condition and cannot re-
cover Klmmel was less severely hurt and
will get we'll
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08
Doxey Tbeater lis Burned Down.

Doxey Music Hall and Theater, at Ander-
son. Ind, burned Thursday night The
building was located on Meridian street. in
the business heart OF the city. The loss is
total and amounts to $40. 900, with SOS, 600
insurance. Thomas Denny was seriously
cut on his head by falling tlmbers
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08
Rehend TheIr PrI.oner..

The New York Herald's correspondent at
Valparaiso cables that paper that Gen.
Telles forces have arrived at Bage A
deserter from Gen. saraivas army SAYS
the wounded we're left 20 perish ia tbs
sand The revoliers are teheadlus He
prisoners whom they capture
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08

The building and lean association 70
Missouri weFe oezanlei 'nta ieasas at b.
meeting u M representative .u seIaI.a
$40 The Equalization o. f9r mutat pf.-
toctlon aud 1915 he knann aa .Tha fnata.
10 Nlas0ufl MutHal Savings HH.aar .aH
IHaa AssuelafuAa
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08
In Re<tIe Array.

A pari-,uo1ao, dispatch Says: The yhoc.
taw militiamen promised Agent Bennett
yesterday that they would disband and go
home, but they are still at Goodland and
have made no move to leave. Locke is still
at his fort at Antlers using all precautions
against q surprise No one can foretelI
what will be the outcome.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08

eaN Hall q fasss has iasuaa nfaalsr
mstlna asHihhas 4asmnfaa aa hu
fafta aalf rasst sna H'H afsnls h.riar 81
tssN 8HaHt NaY N sHnln ia vessels.
lEEtasE snl tHnff rHa'aa hHa .Hl's lal
f|sssl His1ia4 sizes feiHF lsHaf la.aI.
Nss ~ saNlaeA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08
Explosion Kills Four Trainmen.

Engine No. . Of the Cboctaw Coal and
Railway Company, hauling way freight.
exploded as IL was leaving Red Oak, l. T.,
causing the death OF four trainme1
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08
NAMED BY CLEVELAND.
MANY APPOINTMENTS TO I'M
PORTANT STATIONS.

Fx-Preacher and Wife Murderer Executed
Some of the Joys of Living In the
Windy City-Mexico VIII Mend Her
Navy.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08
Dry Weather in Cuba.

Havana advices say that complaints OF
very dry weather come in from all parts
of the island and many animals are dying
from the scarcity OF water.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08
Dashed from a TrestIe.

Train No. II of the Gainesville, Jefferson
Vile and Southern Road crashed through a
trestle three miles from jug Tavern. Six
persons were badly hurt and one man met
instant death
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08
Lake Erie Navigation Opens.

Navigation on Lake Erie between Cleve-
land and the head of the lake is open,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-20

600. The legislature afterward went back
On the war governor" and refused to re
ceivc his messages, but he in turn calmly
| ignored the legislature and borrowed mon
| ey privately to carry the state bonds and
pay expenses Throughout the warhe was
champion Of the Kentucky Unionists
and gave them arms for home defense.
Dennison of Ohio held Office but one year
OF the war period, 1861, yet he made a record
mat carried him into cabinet position in
Lincoln's second term. He placed Nc
Clellan in the field and secured his appoint
ment as general. Dennison, like Morton
ana Yates, had keen eye for the border
lie urged the government within four
weeks after the outbreak to seize promi-
nent points in Kentucky aud secure con
troll of its railroads in order to head off the
operations of the Confederates. His advice
in that direction was not needed for
months, but he succeeded better with re
gard to West Virginia. After obtaining Nc
Clellans appointment to Federal com
mand in Ohio he secured the extension of
the department so as to include West Nir-
ginla and promptly threw Ohio troops
into that territory During eight months
OF actual war he put into the field los regi-
ments, and the state was credited with an
excess above her quota of 10000 volunteers
But the zeal of those governors whose
states were in danger of invasion did not
outrun that of those in territory remote
from the hostile border Washburne of
Maine declared that the south had no right
to secede without a change in the constitu-
ton and pledged all the resources of the
state in men and money" to support the
Union. Washburne was the grandson of a
ReyOluti Onnry soldier and "a descendant ,f
the first secretary of the Plymouth colony.
lie was in Office from 1861 to 1853 and is
known to history as Names war gov
ernor." Goodwin of New Hampshire
brought his state into line by raising $780,
100 private money and organizing 10 regi.
ments. Goodwin was the first "war gov
ernor" of the state
Rhode Islands first war governor" viii
liam Sprague, marched to Washington at
the head of a regiment.
buckingham of Connecticut ordered the
militia to put its ranks in war trim as early
as January, 1861, and on his own response
bility purchased equipments for 1000 men.
When Sumter fell, he led off Mt a war
meeting in Norwich with fervid war
speech and Il subscription of 81 600 to raise
troops. He was Connecticut's only war
governor
Fairbanks of Vermont worked up a
Union demonstration as early as Jan. 8,
1861, by having salutes fired in the chief
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-20
BLAIR.
CURTIN.


MOlslON. hllth NOOD.
ton of the war. When the state was
threatened by invasion, he convened the
legislature and got authority to raise a
corps for home defense. That was the
origin of the Pennsylvania Reserve corps
which afterward made II famous record in
the field Curtin, like Andrew, was gov
ernor through the whole war.
In the west the dangers threatening the
national capital We're not the first questions
after the fall of Sumter, but the defense of
their own extensive border. Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois and Iowa all lay contiguous to so
called border states, where the sentiment
was divided and hostile feeling was believed
to hold sway, Kirkwood of Iowa, Yates of
Illinois, Morton Of Indiana and Dennison
Of Ohio We're the peers of Andrew and Cur
tin rs leaders in the great uprising of 1861
KirkwOod answered President Lincoln's
call for 1000 militia by pledging every
fighting man in the state and every dollar
OF her money and credit" Yates, whose
war nickname OF Dick became a household
word, convened the legislature of Illinois
on April r. the day the Confederate guns
opened upon Sumter, He had the fore
thought to garrison Cairo and lorestall II
Confederate movement for the seizure of
that valuable position II was from lates
that Grant received his first recognition
and appointment
Morton offered the president 10000 sol
diers and convened the Indiana legislature
20 secure authority for war loan of 81, 900
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-20
MORGAN.


DENNIsON. MORGAN.
cities and towns of the state in honor of the
old Union. He inspected the militia rolls
and equipments and responded to the pres
ident's call in April with regiment armed
with borrowed rifles.
In New York Morgan was the first war
governor He held office until January.
1868 and sent out 223, 900 soldiers during
that time. He also placed New York har-
bor in state of defense. Seymour sue
ceeded Morgan. While private citizen
he had eXcrtcd himself to raise soldiers. He
was in the executive chair when Lee in.
vadcd Pennsylvania in 1863 and sent Il, 600
militia soldiers fully equipped to Harris
burg ahead of Ohio, Delaware, New Jersey
and Maryland Pennsylvania, even, was
behindhand in the matter. There were over
100 New York regiments in PENNSYLVANIA
during the Gettysburg campaign, and while
the state was drained of volunteers and
militia the draft riots broke ont in New
York city.
Far-otl Kansas, the great war state, was
led by Robinson, who organized the most
of its regiments in 1923.
Ramsey of Minnesota was the war gov
ernor' until 1864, when he was succeeded
by Colonel Miller, who was elected while
at the front, sword in hand.
Harvey OF Wisconsin was the only war
governor who died i'll harness" He was
drowned at Pittsburg Landing, where he
went to direct an expedition for the relief
OF the wounded soldiers from Shiloh.
The brisk little soldier state of New Jer-
sey was led by Governor Olden, who toiled
night and day to keep his commonwealth
abreast of the times. During his war term
OF 81 months he was absent from the cap
ital only two days. Blair, the only war
governor of Michigan, in .Japuarv. 1861
Dromised the nresident tho whole n,iIitor,,
newer Of ,be etata to n,oi,tair ~ go
and IT,,ia,, n,a a't5 ;'a, ,'i.i'i iIoei'y
anu a = l',o''' one anu lhSepaFanle, now and
forever lie summoned the legislature
together by proclamation on April 9 and,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-20
The Royal Lovers.

The Royal Lovers.
They stand in bower of roses,
Meath the chandeliers soft light.
sit in my easy chair smoking,
Watching them there tonight.
He's handsome, gay young fellow,
With an air of manly pride,
And he smiles as he looks down fondly
On maiden by his side.
She's winsome little damsel
In her dainty peasant dress
As she looks demurely at him
And submits to his caress.
In all the time I've known them
They've never fallen out.
Her pretty lips I'm very sure
Have never known Il pout
They've known no pang of jealousy,
No gnawing disContent;
They've never had quarrel;
They have nothing to repent.
They've stood there by that china stile
Beneath those china flowers
And loved with constant, china hearts
For countless happy hours.
Alas, who does not envy them
Their life so sweet and staid-
This Royal Worcester lover
And his Royal Worcester maid
-Mactregor JenB ms.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-20
Woman No Angel.


When you've looked this wide world over,
Tender husband, signing lover
Sought among the sex so charming with an In
tuition true,
You will find, think, that woman
Is not angel. but just human,
Blessed with earthly aspirations, cursed by hui
man frailties too.
Men are ever looking higher
Than themselves, and thus aspire
From the solemn heights of heaven angel help
meets to allure,
For think they're very certain
No one found this side the curtain
or the distant lands of glory could their va
gaIies endure.
That the poets have applauded
As an angel and have Landed
To the skies these charming creatures | am
perfectly aware,
But an angel cannot kiss you,
Cling to, fret for, long for, miss you,
Neither could she stay from heaven burdened
with life's grief and care.
Woman is no angel truly,
But just flesh and blood as fully
AS the frail and faulty partner of her joys and
grcfs can be.
Yet if God should angel call her,
Still hope he won't recall her,
For though she be not angelic she is good
enough for me.
Good enough for mantle sinner
Good as nurse and as breadwinner,
Good to Danish gloom around you when Gods
other lights are dim,
Good to guide your feet to virtue,
Keep you back from sins that hurt you,
Good TO frighten Off the specters thronging
round deaths angel grim.
Constant her devotion ever,
Wavering in her friendship never
Gentle as a dewdrop falleth is to aching brow
her hand;
Warm in her affection, clnging
To her loved, tho ruined, bringing
Hope where once was desperation, ruling with
unvoiced command
Good enough! My heart runs over,
Tender husband, signing lover,
When think of life without her-charming,
human woman dear.
Absent-ltfe Were full of sadness;
Present-full of JOY and gladness
l know very well she's human, tho can't Just
make 1t clear.
Minneapolis Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-20

A rector of Ethan once gave out the
words, who art thouW and as he paused
for moment an officer in uniform, who
had just entered church, suddenly halted,
and taking the question as personal
promptly replied, Sir ! am the recruiting
my wife and daughter with me should be
glad to make the acquaintance of the
Temple Bar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-20
Why Should We Weep?

why should we weep for those who dieP
They fall their dust returns to dust;
Their souls shall live eternally
Within the mansions of the Just.
They die to live; they sink to rise;
They leave this wretched mortal shore;
But brighter suns and bluer skies
Shall smile on them forevermore.
why should we sorrow for the dead?
Our life on earth is but a span.
They Tread the path that all must tread;
They die the common death of man.
The noblest sOngsters of the dale
Must cease when winters frowns appear;
The reddest rose is wan and pale
When autumn tints the changing year
The fairest flower on earth must fade;
The brightest hopes on earth must die,
Why should we mourn that man was made
10 droop on earth, but dwell on highP
The soul, tn eternal soul, must reign
In worlds devoid Of pain and strife.
Then why should mortal man complain
or death, which leads to happier life?
-Tennyson
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-20
The Way of the World.

Aloft on bow the fair fruit hung,
Caressed by the wind and kissed by the sun,
And standing below as it swung out of reach
One longed for IA taste of SO luscious a peach
One just as perfect was lying below,
Where the tickle wind tossed II hours ago.
Its tint as dainty, Its form as round,
But nobody cared-for 1t lay on the ground.
It is ever the fruit that is Just beyond reach,
BE it fame or honor or love or peach,
Man longs for the most-why we never will
know,
Yet he scorns to pick where the fruit grows low.
Mrs. g. c. Clark.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-20
GE MS IN VERSE,
Humanity.

Humanity.
or oil the gracos Of the mind and heart,
Natures best gift or excellence OF art,
Higher than all-yea, mans divinest part
Is sweet humanity.
Blessings upon the man whose forehead wears
The seal Of tenderness TO hoary hairs
Gods imprint; tits a blessed fate who cares
For sweet humanity.
Chaplet of flowers immortal for the friend
Who loves his servant, horse, and would defend
dog, would spare oppression and mercy lend
For sweet humanity.
bond Of all religions, new and oldi
Divine bcnencence that can infold
AL living things, whatever be the mold.
In sweet humanity.
Mary Woodward Weatherbee
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-20

When rooms are heated by stoves,
economy lies in never letting the fire go
down in cold weather, AS it takes more
heat to warm the rooms when the walls
are chilled than it does to keep them SO
for days.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-20

I'M OS T two
t h ird $ of the
troops of the
Union armies hail
ed from six of the
northern states.
Those six states
sent to the field
over ! 700, 900 men.
-Four of them sent
over 200, 900 men
each. Each of the
fourstates had I'M
der arms at all
timesa force equal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-20

The term "tabby cat" is derived from
Atab, famous street in Bagdad nhab-
tied by tho manufacturers of silken stuff
called atibi or taffeta. This stuff is woven
with waved markings Of watered silk re-
sembling tabby cats coat
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-20

American Tourist to boy in Glasgow
Il say, my boy, Ive been waiting here a
fortnight for fair weather. Does il always
rain in Scotlundy
Boy-Na, na, sir; not always Some
times II snaws.- Boston Courier
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-20

A woman says that man can stand five
hours under u blazing sun to watch u base
ball game. but he cannot sit 10 minutes by
the bedside Of Il sick child without falling
asleep
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-20
The Weary WAY.

Though we march to the margin OF measured
space,
No matter how far or fast,
The pilgrim who never has left one place
Has the tiredest soul at last
Through time he trudges with lockstep slow
And he faints in the long defiles,
For the weariest journey man may 20
Is measured by months not miles!
Frank Preston Smart
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-20
OUR WAR GOVERNORS
MEN WHO PLOTTED THEIR STATES
IN THE WAR CRISIS.

rho Armies of Single States Held the Bal
ance of Power, and Leaders Like Nor
gan, Curtin, Andrew and Morton Placed
Them In the Union Line.
tCopy right, 1893, by American Press Associa-
ton. Book rights reserved
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-20
Only One Mother.

Hundreds of stars in the lovely sky,
Hundreds of shells on the shore together,
Hundreds of birds that 90 singing by,
Hundreds Of birds in the sunny weather
Hundreds OF dewdrops to greet the dawn,
Hundreds of bees In the purple clover,
Hundreds of butterflies on the lawn,
But only one mother the wide world overt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-20

Friendship, like love, is but a name
Unless to one you stint the flame.
The child that many fathers share
Hath seldom known fathers care.
'lis hut Il friendship; who depend
On many rarely find friend. Gay,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-20
"SIAR!'

IS | AR !
"A:::' ' ,:::: j: IS ii: . ::::::'. mar. t:
woman Chid-who is able to read and
who desires to keep in touch with the spirit of this
progressive age and wishes be posted as to events
of interest which continually happening at home
and abroad on land and sea"
The STAR is paper and has introduced
California methods of journalism into Hawaii where
before its advent the Massachusetts newspaper trad-
tions 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 poiti-
cal, social religious, which of benefit these
Islands and their people.
To print all the of its parish without fear or
favor, telling what goes with freshness and accuracy
suppressing nothing which the public has the right
to know.
To make itself indispensable the family circle by
wise selection OF miscellaneous reading matter.
AS commentator the STAR has never been accused
OF unworthy motives.
AS reporter the STAR has lett field of local
interest ungleaned.
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 reach the best classes
people all the Islands
Compare the daily table of contents with that
OF any other evening Journal in honolulu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-26
srair.s.e c.. o.

Bernard Muirsine. the man who "a. .
lew weeks ago convicted Of forging the
name OF Prof. chariess Hin, OF the STATE
university, 70 $50 check last April. wss
yesterday sentenced BY Judge Hames 20
one year n the penitentiary ., hard labor.
Muirssne was q newspaper man ss one
TIME. ana has been for many years a resi-
Gent OF seattle. lie had Of late years be-
come very much aissspased, however, and
"hiie ON spree. as be said on the witness.
ssAna. passed check. which be claimed
some one else forged. His story evidently
did not nave great deal OF weight With
the Judge. Muireine i said 10 have re-
spectacle relatives livins In EngIand.