davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-12
Shipping.
Pacific Mail $500.
- AND THE -
Occidental and Oriental s. s. Co..
For YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG

Steamers Of the above Companies will cal
at Honolulu on their way to the above rts
on or about the following dates
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-12
Dry and Fancy Goods
HAVE JUST RECEIVED,

HAVE JUSI RECEl EU,
India Linen and Persian Lawns,
Embroidery, in 9 yard pieces;
Roman and Guipure Embroidery,
Oriental, Platte and other Laces, in
white, cream and black;
Chiffon Lace, all colors;
As in. Lace Net, cream and black;
Striped and Check Dimity,
Wide japanese Crepe, white and colr'd;
White, Cream and Black Surah Silk,
White and Cream Silk Crepe,
Navy and Cream Serge,
Suez and Tennis Flannel,
The Jenness Miller "Equipoise Waist,
Prima Donna and P. D. Corsets,
Ladies Black Hose.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-12

Continued on Sixth Page
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-03

NJ. Thouar. during his exploration,
in South America, had occasion To
apprehend an attack from hostile ln'
dams. He kept his men on the watch
for six days, though they were Worn
out with fatigue.
.Once a sentinel slept leaning on
his gun" he writes. u woke him
aud warned him that n OF the least
dangers of such a sleep was that a
Toba spy would fall on him and kill
him with his gun.
while we talked ] noticed that a
little tree which | had noticed earlier
now occupied a different position.
fixed my attention on it and saw that
it moved almost imperceptibly.
had seen such IA phenomenon before
The sentinel and ! pretended tosieep
the tree continued to approach. Sud
denly | raised my gun and fired.
We rushed forward. There lay
Toba wounded in the LEG and grasp
ing the branch with which he ha'
disguised himself as a tree
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-03
lle Mas Su.pis.iOuS.

Even Il statesman II plckeh up
sometimes" remarked the congress
man to a crowd OF listeners On
one occasion was gong over my
district to get posted. and i'll my ram
bles / ran across an old fellow away
up on the head waters of IL creek. he
was hoeins ,uru III Il field nea the
road and ! stopped I" talk with him
..(iopl morning. ! sad pleasantly
..Mornln. he responded. N never
stopped his hoelng
Right nice looking field, re
marked. -,
Might be wur he replied. stu
hoeing
EXCUSE me | ventured. but In
the member of congress o thi'
district.
Air YOU he asked. still ii"r'ns
I voted fer you
I'm much obliged. I'm sure,
said. I'm up here now taking 100
over the country
We'll. | hain't no obJectloa' II
said, still hoeing. 'ef you don't tax
nothin else. and he looked at me $
susplciously that ! bade HIM go"
day and rode on. Detroit IRE
Press.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-03
S.rx;u. both God aud Man.

The late Bishop Selwyn. OF New
Zealand and Melanesia. was wei
known during his university days ~
a deyotee Of the noble art OF sell de
fence. He incurred IL great deal OF
luminosity from a certain section III
New Zealand. owing to hi, sympathy
with the Maoris during the Wal
One day be va asked by trough, II
one Of the back streets Of Auckland
if he was the bishop who backed
nm the Maoris. Receiving Il repl!
in the affirmative. the rough, with ;
Take that. then struck his ord
ship in the face.
MY friend" said the bishop. IN:
Bible teaches me that If II man smit'
thee on one cheek, turn to HIM tn
other" and he turned his head slight
ly the other way.
His assailant. slightly bewilderet1
struck him again.
Now" said his lordship. 'havin
done my duty to God. will do m,
duty to man anu taking oil hi
coat and hat he gave the ant
Maori champion Il most scientll
thrashing. = London Tit Bits.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-03

Doubtless III II wealthy commercial
CITY overwhelmed with sudden lie
struction. as was ih" cas" with the
ancient CHROMIUM, much treasure
was actually buried or thrown into
wells or drains. But then the treas
ure seekers of the Middle Ages have
generally exploited such sites pretty
thoroughly. and modern excavations
made in the interest of archaeological
researches have brought little to
light in the way Of treasure. Great
boards of copper coins OF the empire
have often been brought to light, but
not much in the way of the precious
metals.
We might expect that mere treas
ure was concealed here and tliert
during the long continued strife he
tween Briton and Saxon, and tn
Norman conquest may have ca'lse'
some deposits of buried boards. Eu
the Norman kings themselves. wit!
their habits Of accommodating hoart.
of specie against "A rainy day, ole
the most tempting studies to tn
treasure seeker. All the Yea
Round.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-03
NO ,tsuSlC IN HER SOCl-
A N,otne. a,sd Daughter VII" ha" :"
Es,h.ti. TASTE, in Common.

A MotEc.. aiu! Daughter VIII" iia" 'e"
Es;hs,i. Tastes in
There was a big crush. rs usual, 70
see the picture Niagara Iii WINTER.
Astpadv stream of art critics
TO the third storyo OF the great empo
,;um where it is exhibited, ana al
though it was yet early III the Gay
; q persous had made the turistlie
reyolve. Rags. the neyVsooy' hi''
managed to elude the man al INC
door. and DIVES. of the avenue, was
also there. but he had not been
Obliged to sneak in behind a female
Of ample proportions for fear OF the
Argus eyed janitor.
4 man stood in the throng ENJOY
ing the great work Of art. ana lis
attention was attracted by a woman
and a child ut his elbow. The mother
was fair and forty. the child TIM ah'
s,ckly. but with large, lustrous eye'
that s,arkled with an admiration to!
deep for words as she gazed speii
bound upon the dark green-oiae wa
tiers hurrying over the falls.
They had not been there NOR
than a minute when the woman ca
claimed. =.
MY, isn't it pretty: Amt yo'
GLAD. Liza. that we came!
Yes. mother. very. was inc h','
girls quiet answer.
Another thirty seconds. aLu III
mother. evidently fdgety, sad:
Now. Liza. | guess go.
want to see some OF poIii!.
silks. and then perhaps those barsai
handkerchiefs amt all gone.
Couldn't you leave me her
. mother, and III meet you @
stairs in a few minutes" and the u
5 tie girl looked longingly ut the pi
ture.
Nonsense, child. you've sec
r enough of that. Why. do dec!ar
you're as bad as your father. Ht
always foolin round some junk sn'
lookin for ar old master instead
, attendin to his business. Leave 70
e Well. l guess not!
II And these two. with SO little
i, common save their humanity. we
n their way. but the child turned II
10 head for one more look as she cross
the threshold. Boston Herald.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-03
edE COULD SAL ON paY LAND.
I, Lacked tor u ain,e a. T'"ngh t"e
Steamer Was Going over the is1.iho'

II, Looked tor u Tinir a. dh"nGn t"0
steamer VAS Gong over shc AsI.i"".
That's ii goal story thai a LOWS,
ton machinist and engineer te4La Oh
the time they started Al'r2'fos
gin. that wo..irouS Hat b~ottofnea'
cog wheeled arrangement OF a steam
boat ON Lake Auburn. lie a JUST
got her into running order and IL
owner. a somewhat creduious gen
tlemnn. was ON board when Dan
Irish of iocose memory came along
Here" said the engineer 10 the
owner, is "a pilot. Here Is the man
who knows this lake to Il nictty.
He Is Just the man to steer. Inc!
set sail with Dan Irish III the pilot
house. and his knowledge Of steam
boating was especially limited. W ilat
fun they had The engineer Is a
noted dare devil aud he had the old
boat jumping. Mr.. ir.sl, cut up all
sorts of antics with the bells. I"
which the engineer paid little atten
zion Mr.. Irish shouted stentorla1i
orders. set every gong and slngle'
into action. >toimed and yelled or
ders and then lay down to laugh.
How many pounds Of steam nave
Won here. Mr.. Engineer! he shouted
Forty pounds" was the reply.
Crowd her up to sixty, he shout
ed. Il want to ross that ioiahd
, Think we can do III
just AZ well as not, said the en-
I gineer. TIP she goes.
What what" said the trenlhiin'
!, owner amid the hiss Of steam 70
don't think you can &" "ver df
landl'
), Certainly. was Captain Irish : II
ply: I'VE have had the hoat UP 'iti
forty feet in the bushes. here 81
goes" and he turned her nose tn
n tilt for the island
!, How many pounds ROW. |
asked the engineer.
- Sixty" =,
e Crowd her up to seventy and
/. her go.
The ow fell on his knees al
IN supplicated The boat ripped al
:, tore for the shore. The cogwhet
ground like Il stone crusher CAPITA
~ Irish whistled tune a> he head
for the island. 1t was Il MARIE
squeak at best. for he came very ne
CARRYING the joke too far. just scrs'
of ing the shore and bounding away. !
he the day they had a good time WI
nf this wondrOus old craft. and 1t wo'
n do you good to hear the tale III ITS
lv tirety. One man never forgot
Is and that was the owner II 1t Is 81
ny that Il happier Il never set foot
Tx, shore than he. - Lewiston journal
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-03

According to Nh. Andrew Lang
there are about 100 900 noveiIsts III
Great Britain. This statement Is
somewhat shorn Of its terrors by the
fact that out of this huge army OF
story tellers only 800 have succeeded
in getting their works published.
The remainder are still Ill the de
c,ined with thanks stag" of Their
literary and viii IL all prob
ability remain there.
Mr.. Andrew Lang takes a Very dis
couraging view Of the prospects OF
fered by novel writing to those WIG
propose to adopt it as a profession
the special gifts and training required
being such as to render failure neV
table in the case of the great ma
ioritv of these candidates for literar.
fame. The reflections suggested D,
this condition of things are not pleas
ant. for they all point to a world o
human suffering of the bittere.t KIN
"a world Of blighted hopes. q dill
gence defeated, of despair and run
Strange il is to find so many peopl
facing this fate for the sake OF SCI
ing themselves in pr1nt.-Londo
TELEGRAPH.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-03
Rrnoklyn y City Of Cats.

..You can call Brooklyn a city OF
churches if you like, but If a the
naming of it | should call it a city OF
cats" This remark was made by
western I'M who was recently
visiting friends in this city. she Is
a resident of Kansas City, and during
her stay here was more impressed .!
the fact above stated than anything
else. Il saw anything bkelt,
she said. Why. there are cats
believe. to the square foot III orooA
lyn than in any other five cities i'll
the United States. They seem to be
everywhere. There are hordes OF
them in the streets on every hand
and most of them are miserable spec!
mems too.
Where | live Il cat is regarded "a
something of Il pet. Here they ar'
simply regarded as %nuisanccs. and TIL
average treatment they get conslst
of kicks and hard words wheneVc
they get III anybodys way. ! an
not greatly interested in cats, bu
since | have come to Brooklyn IN.
curiosity has been aroused purei,
on numerical grounds. As near as
can ascertain there Is no specli
breed known Us the Brooklyn ca
The ones here are just plain, la!
starved. everyday house cats. bu
there are lots Of them. Brookly
EAGLE.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-03

A North Carolina genius proposes
a novel scheme for providing an en-
dowment for college i'll his vicinity.
He suggests that the trustees insure
the lives of fifty men, between the
ages Of forty and fifty, for $4,000
each. and as the insured die off and
the amounts of the policies are turned
in convert the money INTO a fund for
the college. This would mean an en-
dowment OF 500, 600 at some time Oh
other. New York Sun.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-03

TaE Hawaiian business L. putting
England in rather IA pecuiir position. II
is generally understood that she VIII
.h;e,.t ia its annexation Ia The United
States. and at the same time b insists
mon her own sole occupation OF Egypt.
1t appears To make considerable diiier-
,pce to Great Britain whose Ok is gored.
but If the United State. concludes thal
she wants the kanaka Kingdom Eng,
lands objections will be very tame. and
will he quickly withdrawn.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-03
THAT AWFUL TOEOCCSH.
Thrilling Description II n FIRST lev" o."
II an,uu. tn CanUrls.

XN
II Among III. t'a;nras.
a ou,.er looi,ln. continuance VIII
a sn,,b lose and almost is iat Is
Won are is placed in position Ii i"a
tobore;u and it hath a devil III
obedience To instructions yen squat
down on Its long. fiat cushion ana
t,,ck in your feet, Others get OH De
hind. a voice exc!aims, Hold on
tight and you are a dead man
You give one mighty. c"nvnisiFe
| rasn and contraction Of the muscles
Ike a man shocked by electricity
some evil mlnde, brute hit you over
the head with Il club and made you
500 mvriads of stars. and you fell o.
the fool tohnggan and are "ii'z.''7
down from that dizzy height
Half way you struck ii stake wh'ch
MERGED your chest and drove y
point up into the roofo f your MOUTH
someisnly tired to save you ana ore
away half your whiskers. an entire
ear and your silk tile-and you !.
falling still. falling to Il shat'er,ia
doom.
That's all right. the 'maslhaI!
stake is only your heart trying 20 gee
out Of your mouth. you nave 'os'
YOUR tile and n q mum tehl!oia
rily, and the zel,hy.s sough "a u
freely through your hirsute aplen
dayes, but those Canuck savage
don't want to kill y"u and are "ii''
laughing cheerfully
You have fallen 10000 ieet l."N
l and the final crash must h" ut .air
. Whiz lzz whlz, iou griHuaii
become CONSCIOUS Of an aln;tzl1s
. birdlike forward flight. the sp;'ri
e pale from your frightened eyes; you
Q halted blood surges wildly thi"uS
your veins. and you feel il seh>atin
of glorious exultation You have e
10 capped
Your hat IL recovered Tor !o'
with your lost ea',nuil YOU mani
at to close your mouth again. son.
body asks you what you thlnS OF
ID and you answer vaguely. 'tuH-tu
III fine" Outing
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-03
A Worm That Eats Ice.

One Of the wonders of the worm
world is NematoXis eczema, creature
that eats ice with as much avidity a.
the silEworm does mulberry or Usage
orange leaves. Professor Pintori, Il
Smithsonian institution authority OF
O. few years ago, believes that thest
ice eating wonders will finally, 81
account of their rapid increase in the
arctic regions, gnaw through the ice
beres and make a trip to the pole al
easy task.--St. Louis Republic.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-03

What treasures Of the ancient
world may still lie hidden among the
debris of the PAST! Where are the
riches of Babylon and Nineveh;
where are the secret treasure cham
bers of Egypt; where is the gold OF
the Phnnicians2 Where Is the tomb
of Alaric, the Goth, that was
crammed with all the richest spoils
of Romes Who has discovered the
secret places of Mexico and Peru
where the untold wealth Of mighty
dvnasties was stored,-An tie ieai
ROuud.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-03

AN interesting circumstance presents
itself in connection with the Hiwaiiin
Islands. An eastern religious journal
has become quite tinNery IN its procia
NATION that the islanders have generally
embraced Christianity. and pants IN
glowing colors the disappearance OF the
old idols. The spread Of the gospel. the
introduction Of street cars. etc. All tins
is undoubtedly true. but what has been
the cost Ia the natives: In I's there
was a native population Of over ioo""'
which had dwindied to 10000 In ls.'..
In 1878 there were only i4.UrD natives
To-day there are 10000 natives and half
castles. about 10000 hein" natives. The
nation is dying ont with almost incredl
bic rapidity. In addition 10 this it ma,
he stated that females are largely in eX
cess of the males. and not more than
one half Of the married women are moth
ers. In truth the kanaka has eNperl
enced the same fate as the American in
dian, and in "A very few years the Sand
witch islands will be entirely populate'
with foreigners. including many CHI
nese. whose cheap labor is utilized yer
largely on the sugar plantations.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-03

In China there is a kind Of worm
that regularly falls a prey to a spe-
cies of parasitic fungus. In the
course Of time this fungus pervades
the poor worms entire anatomical
structure. converting him into a
woody fiber. III which state he Is es,
teemed as being a valuable medicine.
st. Louis Republic.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-03

A SPECIAL dispatch from Washington
says that Colonel Malone Of Miles Cny
has arrived in that place with the ei"c-
toral vote of Montana. ne ."lnE the
special messenger from this state. 'oi
opel was not there when the other dele.
gates to the electoral college arrived. nn'
he was in ample time. just the same. Al
,ho,,oh a ~snerial messenger had beer
sent out from Washington after TN
rptIlrnS.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-03
Not Hi, Size.

Every yeara great many hero wor-
Shipping pilgrims so to the house IN
which Carlyle a born and try on
the sages Cd nat. which is preserved
=. :. ri. Il interest. OF the thou
saias o. visitors during the past few
-~ r-at. "'+ 49,
large enough TO fit the hat.-New
York Press.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-03

THE speech Of Senator Mats III adVo-
cacv of eating the various STATE
.aucatiopa, Institutions is said by all
Who heard il to have been II of INT
rspst %eloquent and mastery efforts evei
made i'm Montana. and to hin is dut
much of The credit for defeating the
schemes oi one Or two large cities II
their endaavors to capture all "f I'M
s.hoOls and colleges.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-03

DURING the past few days some ot
the western papers have contained con
siderable comment upon tn" killing al
Mr.. Davis at Vancouver. and IN some of
these articles it is coycrtly charged that
his death was not; accidental. but was
caused by those who had opposed hlhi
in the great will contest at Bntte. II
@eems almost incredible that such {
crime could hr committed in these aay'
and generation. hut sometimes reality II
stranger than faction. and man n"'ei
knows what his ncighbor might do.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-03

TuE male residents Of orr neighhor'
North Dakota. are certain! quite -".
liant. On "Wednesday last the members
of the state legisldtur" gave Mrs. Mac
Cormack a complmentar. cote "f thir',
~, ;o;nt ballot for United States sena
tor. while Mrs. Muir received n i'h'
Mrs. EisentrutlI another vote.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-03
Friday. February ;. 1898.

TpE Idaho Legislature has ii "unt!
making streak ~persading IFS members
and from appearances il Will pro'ahis
he a stand off with our own "maket-
S;n that respect.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-03

TnE people of Anaconda ar" ~"
making a determined fight against III"
Chinese. and have published a set Of
resolutions adopted at IA mass meeting,
demanding that every good citizen shali
refuse 20 pa.ronize anyone VII" employs
"a ('biuum1p.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-03

..You have forgotten something sir
said the fashionable usher at "A Boston
church wedding az Mr.. wilkins OF Chi
-oeo. started TO leave his seat withoaa
dis gloves.
..(Ireat heavens" axriaInTed Wilkins.
DO YOU expect q Up too: -Ellnira Ira,
yatte.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-03

my boy studies very hard, Fir.
Carter, and yet lis reports are most
discourawing.
...Ilc trouble j.. Mr. James, that
John .}wa knows AiS Gtee@ IL IN
s9 g - 1.@es
hour cones ie Is read. with M
mathematics. -Harpers Bazar,
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-03

What makes you think Mrs. To'lp-
kins is wealthy
8. ,.4..-l aa.. ~ SIC earur.
horne two spoo.s of third instead o:
having tl.am sent. Chicago in nr S-aau'
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-03

Flat Aeent-Madam. told youaii-
tinctly that nc children were allowed
here.
Tenant-We have none.
soent-Tlen bow did these waAs
20 - fnn-ol r. =,
Teuant-Ihat comes from our ell
bows.-New York W eekiy.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-03

BUTTE is to have another team IN the
Montana baseball league this year. anu
it is highly probable tina. the hackers 81
the scheme will be wiser il not richer AT
the end ur the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-22

Presbyterian Church, Falls Church.
At Falls Church one is near enough to the
city to have many Of its advantages and at the
same time enjoy country air and quiet.
There was considerable sickness in the village
last summer. but that was caused undoubtedly
by the careless use of well water.
There are several pretty places farther on
and up the road. Leesburg is quite a large
town, about forty miles from Washington and
only five from the Potomac, which now bends
to the right, while the railroad turns and runs
up to Round Hill, its terminus, ffty-four miles
from Washington. Round Hill is 55S feet above
the sea level and has delightful air and a
charming view Of distant mountains.
1t has two churches. a drug store, post Office
and grocery and hotel
A drive OF three or four miles from here
brings one to Paxson, a scattered village pos
ssssing a combination store and post Office. a
lovely mountain prospect and romantic walks
across fields, over stiles and past grapevine
swings, &c.
About three miles distant from Paxson, and
l6O feet higher than Round Hill, lies Smokers
Vile, an attractive village. How it came BY
such giddy name does not appear while
ago some sober-minded citizens talked OF
changing it to Glenside or some other appro-
pirate name. They might call it Merryville
which would keep the original idea, but ex.
pressed more elegantly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-22

The summer boarder who forgets to bring a
trunk full of books or work will find the even
ings very dull. unless the custom of early hour.
10 adopted.
II one desires absolute quiet one can find il
in some Of the farm houses. but woe to the one
who hopes for peace and gets into place
where the accommodating host takes in chill
dren and nurses and furnishes music six nights
in the week for dancing.
The daylight diversions afforded visitors are
hay rides, berrying. cherrying, going after the
mail and watching the milking and other
farmers pursuits.
Occasionally tournament got up by some OF
the young people varies the monotony.
On one Of the latter occasions last summer
the young lady who was chosen queen rau
home to change her dress for one more becom.
ing. and found on her return to the field in
gala attire that her impatient friends had
crowned some one else.
Riding and driving here are delightful.
Walking is a healthful exercise, and there ID
always something interesting at every step on
these roads. The corn fields have stone fences
as corn fields always should. and they are
draped with vines, fences should be: while
the woods when inclosed at all. have tumble.
down rail fences, also in harmony with them
selves