davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-26


ssN y young man; it was there he
hessht his second wife. beautiful Frances
E:sbeth Appleton, who was the Mary
AsSjurton OF Hyperion" there his chill
3 trh rew M; there his wife met her tragic
I t3h: there his daughter was married,
"a there he died, within sight of the river
III 70 loved, and whose beauties he has
t-ss famous.
- - Csaig,e house. by the way. was built
tGNW. and is as admirable an example Of
tioaial architecture as there is in the
vsanity of Boston. In addition to its
Fac ~ the home of Longfeilow. it was
i{s headquarters of Washington when he
4uiu Cambridge.
The present occupant of the house is tho
setts eldest daughter. Miss Alice Long
9iiow. Miss Longfellow is a woman of
barely beautiful character. Child as she
aN when they lost their mother, she
:ssemed to feel at once as If her mott hers
,saties were hers, and to try to
Jake to the rest Of the children. SO
little younger than herself, . mothers
alace. During her fathers life she was
ls constant companion, his faithful help
mate. his friend. And since his death she
nas hiled the same place to her bachelor
BROTHER Charles Longteilow, who is now
= hvine with her at the homestead. At
present he is an invalid. not having recov.
4 cred rom the serious attack by which he
!. sas Frustrated while at Nahant this sum-
y mef
Z Though by birth. and by every right
!. mat society recognizes, the Longfellows
!. Ne entitled TO all the social prestige that
one can be gwen in this country, and in
!, sp.'e OF the desire of every one to enter
Z IAN them. they live very quiet life.
! shey seem not to attach the very slight
~ Importance to social position. Tney
/: never cared for social life save as it con-
!; eefned their few intimate friends and for
) nshionaole life they seemed TO have dis
< us'e Their devotion 10 one another has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-26

ssys been touching. ami few families
,.n.s..s vuip!etely united SIS theirs II has
Ia SEEMED as if their fathers words
the, PERSONAL Application. and the sad
tr, o,: oi their lives had never been quite
~ be Patient, and .susce tho feeling
A., may not wholly stsy:
nsa sAac'iiyluE. not coneealiag.
sFiei iass Iansi have way.
kp,s} enough. none Of the family in
ef,s any gsea; amount o; the fathers
e.nes sons acre neither Of them in
HaeTaiare. and the neares; thing
nes, ~Al~sFance 81 the artistic sempera-
e IL vas The elder sou. who had desire
Nsss,s pslassr, ana has more lately done
aav;hs.s as an architect Naturally.
knn,.-.s That has fathers son at
ans~n., would attract notice. con-
'os . tine his name was cen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-26
THE CHILDREN's SUNDAY NIGHT.
Oftentimes. a. the daylight dies,

Oftentimes. a. the daylight dies,
And the distant chapel bell
Re-echoes TO the sunset skies,
Come the dreams We love 80 we'll:
Our thoughts go bsck long years ago.
And chisdren's voices softly flow,
AZ ia the sunday twilight dim
They sing together some sweet hymn
On Sundays, as the sunlight fed
And the twilight mlsts arose,
When skies were palsng overhead
Aud the day grew to a close.
The children OF our hoGse would raise
Their voices Ia a hTusa o praise;
And a. dream / seem 20 hear
The echoes swelling sweet aud clear
We used To sing-l with the rest
Til tire ay.igh, passed away:
Eacn had tile Byrnn he loved the beat,
And We knew them ali to-day:
And when We near the church bells chime,
There lives that TAR Old sunday time,
Viii ia our dreams the sweet refrain
q. long ago comes back sgain.
-Fidpe, Scott NINA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-26

Holmes and Charles Eliot Norton alone
are living. The former has -saliy lived to
Re the Las. leaf on the tree" and the lat
ter does not exactly belong TO the Long
fellow generation.
In 1878 Bowdoin college celebrated the
semi-cen.enn.al OF Longfellow's gradua-
ton. and there were then living thirteen
of the class. Of which twelve were
present, the absentee being William Hale.
of Dover. y. H. who oddly enough - still
living. one OF the three survivors of the
class: the other two being Hon. James
Bradbury. LII. D., and Commodore Hora-
TO Bridge The last death that occurred
in the little band was that of Joseph J.
Eve,eth. who died m August. 1891.
Indeed so many of loncfellow's con-
,enporaries and even those 10 whom he
reached torw ars. to in his last days have
<6tnaS.ns.xaf pa.sA II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-26
Sun SH ADOWS

There never vas success nohly gained,
Or victory free rom earthly Gro.s
But, in the winning. some one has been panied,
And some one suffered loss
There never WAS so wisely Planned te.e
Or festaI throng with hearts on pleasure bent
But some neg eeied one outside tie gate
Wept tears of discomfort
There never was q bridal morning, fair
With Hopes blue skies and Loves unclouded
sun
For two fond hearts, that did no, bring despair
10 some Aac other OnA.
Ella Wheeler VSieux
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-26
MEMORY.
FOSTER CoAfA

When the dead in the cold graves are lying
A. eep. 10 wake never again.
When past are their SIN les aud their signing,
On! WY should their memories remain?
Though sunshine and spring may have light
cred
The wild flowers that blow on their graves;
Though summer their toinbetones have bright
ened.
And auium n have paiId them with ieavesi
Though winter have wildly bewatied them
With her dlsye WIND, as sal as . knell;
Though the ssrowd o! her snow-wresth have
yelled them,
Still. how deep in our bosons they dwell!
The shadow and sun-spsrk e vanish,
lac cloud and the Ii at feet away;
Bnt man from nss heart may not Danish
Ey'n thoughts that are torment to etay.
The reflection departs from the river
When the tree that hung DER - cut down;
But Oh Memory CAIN current forever
The shade. without substance. is tarown
When quenche1 in the glow of the ember.
When the !ife-f1ye ceases to burn,
on why snogld the spirit reme;nbsYf
oal why should the parted return?
Because that the FIRE 10 st!ll shining,
Because tina, the lamp IL Sill bright:
While the body la ius. Is reclining,
The soul lives in glory and light
--Char'osts Bronse
Mary. what preparation keeps your hair "a
heau.ifui9 Hsl.'a Hair RAaovey. NWaJA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-26

Olty as president MS IrienuS knew tDaC ne
was not rich man, indeed. tar from it.
He was never money maker and out OF
his $780, 900 Il year salary as president he
has not been able to save much. for Mrs.
Harrison's illness cost him quite $4,000.
Nothing that medical skill could suggest
was left undone to save her life, and l am
told that the expenses of the last few
weeks OF her illness were nearly 100 a
week.
1t is said on reliable authority that Mr..
Hnrrison's income on what money ne has
saved will MOI be over s., 800 year when
he returns To Indianapolis. While on this
topic of Mr.. Harrisou's retirement, | may
say that there are numerous Republicans
here who believe that ne will ne the cam
didate of the Republican party in 1886
Chauncey NJ. Depew is one of the men
who cherishes this idea. l heard HIM
state at dinner q short time ago his be-
lief that Mr.. Harrison being the only ex-
president, res ding III state in the West
not far from the Worlds fair exposition in
Chicago, where al. prominent Americans
will ome before Its close. 4 man OF mag
neiic speech who is closely in touch with
pubic affairs, lie would oe the one Re-
publican upon whom all eyes would De
turned for 1896. He would tie invited 10
al the great banquets. and thus be kept
In puoiic view until the next nominating
convention " hen the wisdom OF hrs adj
ministrsiion would become apparent, and
he would lie again selected to lead the Re-
publican hosts. Mr.. Depew is ilrm be-
lever in this. and there are others " ho
think the same way.
IL is interesting TO know what the MEM
bers OF Mr.. Harrison's cabinet will do
when they become private citizens At
torney-General Miller will return to In
Glanapolis and practice law. He il tar
from being a wealthy man. but is regarded
as a good lawyer, and should have no diff
h1IIty IN making large income Score
tJry OF the Navy Tracy will form a law
partnership and practice here and in New
York. Secretary Rusk will return to Wis
consin and engage in farming and stock
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-10
Sporting News.

Both Mitchell and Corbett have
signed articles for their battle at the
Coney Island Club in December. 1t
is feared, however, that the authorities
will interfere, in which case the fight
will go to New Orleans if arrange
ments can be made.
George Dixon defeated Solly Smith
in seven rounds at Coney Island on
the 18th inst. A heart blow in the
second round took all the steam out
of Smith and Dixon had a compare
lively easy time after that in defeating
his man.
Peter Maher knocked out two
heavy weights, one after the other in
pugelistie benefit for the Midwinter
fair, at the Grand opera house
recently.
Tammany defeated Lamplighter in
a mile race at Guttenburg; n. j.,
on the 2Sth, the time being 2:06I. The
race was for $1,000 and $500 side.
Frank Ives was the winner of the
six day billiard match English game
at Chicago, during the past fortnight.
The English champion Julien Roberts
was badly beaten at his own game.
The Valkyrie arrived safely at New
York ON the Odd inst. and preparations
are in progress for the series of races
for the Americas cup, with the Vigil
liant.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-10

italian mission, denies that he ever
promised place to the fellow. There
is no probability that the obnoxious
AnglOmaniac viii be confirmed by
the senate, as many democratic sena-
tors are out for his scalp.
Brunswick, Georgia, is still being
scOurged by the yellow fever, and
there is no hope for an abatement till
frost comes. The people are depend
ing on charity for sustenanee.
The government has found that cast
steel bullets for large cannon can be
made to pierce IL inches of solid steel
without injury to the projectile. This
is regarded as a great discovery.
After being so numerically scored
by the Pacific coast papers and by
Senator White, the administration
has ordered its officers to deport Chi
nese in accordance with the orders of
the courts, but at the same time a
great effort is being made to repeal
the Geary bill.
The police of st. Joseph, Missouri,
put up job on band of train robbers
by getting detectives into the gang,
then ran dummy train, loaded with
bluecoats, and when robbers stopped
the train, shot down three of them
and captured another. They were all
well-known men of the place.
A cave in mine near Crystal
Falls, Mich, killed twenty-eight men
and destroyed $500, 900 worth of prop
erty.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-10
The Wrecked Steamer.

The past forty-eight hours has
brought no change to the crippled
Miowera, in spite of the many
schemes for her removal in the
fertile brains of two-thirds of the
habitues of the water front. Her
Tposition is the same that it has
been for the past few days, and is
likely to remain so.
There was some talk yesterday
of the Australians going outside to
make q final effort at removing the
wreck, but nothing has been defn-
itely decided as yet. 1t was stated
that if the Oceanic company could
get its price for the trial, that the
Australia would go out today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-10
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Miss McGrew returned Saturday
after an absence of some months.
G. Ernest Thrum and wife ar
rived on the Australia.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Hackfeld have
returned after a visit to Germany.
George Lycurgus, the former pro-
prietor of the resort at Waikiki that
Mr.. Robert Louis Stevenson has
declared mot drunk and disord-
erly," expects to leave for the Coast
on the Australia.
Clay Greene was a passenger on
Saturdays Australia. Mr.. Greene
is a well known writer of plays,
principally of a frontier character.
Miss Helen Kinney returned on
Saturday from visit to the Coast.
President Dole will probably re-
turn from his tour of Hawaii on
Wednesday next.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-10
Foreign News.

The steamer Carlor, which the Bra
lillian government refused to allow to
| dock at Rio Janeiro because she had
cholera aboard, has arrived at Asin-
| ara, off Sardinia, where she is held in
quarantine. During the voyage from
Brazil IA deaths occurred on board
the CarlOr, and there are seventeen
persons now i'll on the vessel includ-
ing the doctor. The Brazilian author
tiles would not permit her to land at
Rio and at Santos she was kept off
shore by a gunboat.
The revolution in the Argentine has
been suppressed by the forces of Presi-
dent Pena. All of the insurgent naval
vessels are expected to come in and
surrender.
Gladstone delivered a notable adj
dress at Edinburgh on the 9th in the
course of which he warned the peers
of England that if home rule for Ire
land was baked by the house of
lords, that body would stand in dam
ger of being abolished.
The people of Hayti are somewhat
excited over n proposition of the Uni
ted States government to purchase n
cOaling station at Mole st. Nicholas.
The plan is deemed an American ag-
gression.
Bismarck and Emperor William
have bridged over past differences and
the emperor has sent the iron prince
a friendly message sympathizing with
him in his illness.
The new cruiser Alexandra, of the
Haytian navy, foundered Off the
southwest coast of Hayti on Septem-
Der 6, and all on board were drowned
$50 in number) with the exception of
one sailor.
1t is stated that the wealth of the
famous Allan family, of Montreal, has
been dissipated by railroad specula-
ton, and that the Allan line of steam
ers will soon fall into new hands.
1t is rumored in Berlin that the
Gar of Russia will alter the success
sion to the throne, making Grand
Duke Michael, his fourth son, his
successor.
On the 23d instant a number of
anarchists were arrested in Vienna in
a house on the Siebeubrunner strasse.
and number of cases of revOlvers,
bombs, explosives, coats with leather
Innings with hooks for suspending
bombs to them, and documents OF u
most discriminating nature were dis
covered. So far, over sixty of the Reds
have been captured. Had they carried
out their plans they would have
wrought tremendous damage in
Vienna.
Information from Brazil is meagre,
and is of conflicting character. The
Charleston has arrived at Rio to look
after American interests. The island
of Santa Catharine has been captured
by the naval insurgents, and will be
used as base for operations. A move
ment has developed in Northern
Brazil to restore the empire and place
Count d'Eu, son-in-law of old Dom
Pedro on the throne. As to Rio itself,
it is still in the hands of the govern
ment, but dispatches say that the
place was shelled by the insurgent
fleet OIL the 18th instant, and that
much damage was done.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-10
shipping

Miss Daisy Ainsworth has been
chosen by Gov. Pennoyer, of Oregon,
to christen the battleship Oregon
which will be launched at the Union
Iron Works on the 26th of October.
The North American Navigation
Co. has undertaken the contract to
carry mails to west coast parts of Gen.
trail America and Mexico.
Captain w. J. Bryan, OF the Occi-
dental & Oriental Company, has re-
signed as port captain. No one will
be appointed to succeed him.
The government has decided to send
two more revenue cutters to this coast
to help break up the smuggling on the
coast. The Grant will come from New
York and the Perry from Erie, Pa,
both via Cape Horn.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-10
An Unfounded Rumor.

A report was circulated Saturday
evening by local paper to the
effect that Mr.. Otto Wilder, the
locomotive engineer at Kahuku,
had been seriously injured. The
rumor is believed to be without
foundation as no one seems to have
heard anything of the accident.
1t was impossible to secure tele-
phone connection with Kahuku
yesterday, but both DR.. Alvarez
and NJ. Halstead of Waialua, said
that they had not heard of any
such disaster, and both were posi-
tive that the news would have
reached them had it occurred.
Mr.. J. K. Wilder, the father of
Otto, was caused a great deal of
unnecessary worry by such a re.
port, as up to last evening he had
been unable to secure either a con-
firmation or denial of the rumor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-10
The Boat Clubs Mascot.

Tommy Krouse will soon have
the reputation of a first class mas
cot if he keeps on as he has begun
Whether or not the stable" at the
Arlington has special advantages
for men in training, it is a rather
curious coincidence that last year
the Healanis took their meals there
while in training, and won the race.
This year the Myrtles went and did
likewise. Next year both clubs
will probably train there, and the
result will be a tie race.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-10
NATIVE MAN DROWNED.
George Aakaio loses his Life in
Tying 10 Save his Rat.

George Iakaio loses his Life in
Tying to Save his Hat.
George Makaio, a native driver
OF one Of H. Nays delivery wagons,
WIS drowned yesterday afternoon
near Kakaako. Makaio, who was
a man about so years old, was
standing on one of the wharves
looking at the steamer Miowera,
when his hat blew off into the
water. Makaio threw off his coat
and followed his head-gear, but the
strong off-shore wind made it diff
cult for him to overtake it, and he
had q long swim before his object
was accomplished.
When he turned to swim back to
shore he had the wind and tide
against him. He was seen by three
men on their way to the wrecked
steamer in small boat, and ap-
peared to be struggling to keep his
head above water and was visibly
weakening. They Immediately
started to pull to his rescue, but
before he could be reached he sank,
and was seen no more.
Makaio, who had been in the
employ of Mr.. May for twenty-three
years, was a married man, and
lived on Emma street. His body
has not yet been recovered.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-10
american News.

The Chicago board of trade has had
an exciting and bloody time. On the
9th inst, while the great board was
in session, a man walked to the rail of
the gallery and began emptying a re-
volver into the crowd of brokers
and spectators below. Before he
could be stopped, he had wounded two
men seriously and shot down a
woman. The shooter, maniac, was
knocked down by broker and cap
tured, and the police had hard time
to prevent his being lynched.
A lumber trust has been formed to
control the business of the Missis-
sippi valley.
Arch Duke Franz Ferdinand of
Austria, who is visiting the Chicago
fair, has shown himself to be a super
cillious, conceited hog, and has sadly
shocked the Chicagoese by grossly
snubbing them whenever they tried
to show him courtesy. The press
has toasted him thoroughly.
Ex-Secretary Whitney, who has
been well slated by the press Of the
country for his connection with the
appointment Of Van Allen to the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-10
The Australia to Sail Wednes.
day.

Negotiations between the agents
of the Oceanic and Canadian
lines of steamers were completed
last evening, whereby the steamer
Australia will leave for the coast
on Wednesday next. She will carry
all the wrecked steamer Miowera's
passengers, mail and freight.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-10
WHARF AND WAVE.

The Hawaiian ship John Ena,
which arrived at Port Prize from
Victoria, B. c., on August 9TH, is
now loading wheat at that port for
Europe. She receives as freight
81 rs. Sd. Some vessels there have
received as high as Ct SIS. Sd. This
is far better than buying from 500
to 1000 tons Of ballast and going
to coal port 10 loads. F. Com
mercial News.
The o. S. S. Australia, H. C.
Houdlette, commander, left San
Francisco, Sept. 80, 1898, at 2 PM,
with 81 cabin and 80 steerage pas
sengers and 90 bags of mail. Ex-
perienced fine weather throughout
the voyage, and arrived at Homo
lulu on Oct. Z, at $3.50 A. NJ, g.
days from San Francisco. She
brought besides her own cargo the
200 tons Of freight left behind by
the S. S. Alameda.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-10
Hawaiian Singers in Chicago.

Hawaiian Singers in Chicago.
The following is an extract from
recent programme of music
played at the Worlds Fair, one of
series of concerts presenting the
characteristic music of all nations :
8. Hawaiian Singers from Vol
cano Exhibit on Midway Plaisance.
The late King Kalakaua's favorite
quartette.
a. "Kokohi."
b. "Malanai.
C. Qua Like no Like"
instruments and Names
Guitar, A. o. E. Kahulualii, bari
tone.
Guitar, Aeko, bass.
Taro Patch, Elewene, second
tenor.
Ukulele, Maipinepine, first tenor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-10

The furniture stock formerly car
RED by G. E. Williams on Hotel
street, has been removed to his new
store on King street.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-10
SAN FRANCISCO LETTER
Latest Advices Per o. S. =. Aus-
Sugar
tralia, October :.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3O.-Cuban CEN
trifugal, 96 degrees, 81 cents; granu-
lated, 5 1S-1O0 cents. The local market
is active.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-10

Il. F. Wichmsn, the popular
jeweler, has change of advertise
ment in this issue.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-10

Mr.. L. A. Andrews, the newly
appointed senior captain of the
police, assumed the duties of that
position Wednesday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-10

The railway company hauled
over eight hundred people on their
I trains Saturday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-10

The passengers by the Miowera
viii be sent to She coast by the
Australia.