davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-19

No ONE who was gifted with or
dinary sense would fail to dis
ooyer the covert insult conveyed
in local article in the Adcertiser
this morning and which applied
to the young ladies, of two pro-
minent families of this city. The
insult was most direct as intima
ted by the naming of the parties
aud placing them in juxta-posi-
ton, with people who the Ladies'
from their social position could
not thus have been associated
with. 1t was a petty spite, most
contemplate in its nature and as
usual, women were attacked. An
ample apology should be forced
from the family compact
e.litor.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-19


The misfortune if such it
be. Of being hard of hearing,
often leads TO the necessity of
public defamation of what
otherwise would be private con-
versation, Professor B. while
lately returning to his quarters
! ct Editor ". and, in tie course
of a conversation said, If the
Provisional Government had any
sand they ought to give Willis "a
hours to get ont of the country.
The p. G don't seem to lack sand
but, they have more sense than
Professor b.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-19
Annexation Day.

The sloriozs seventeenth * passed
That gallant dAy Is Ger,
While some Of the p G. patriots
Then heAds are yet quite sore
They jaiIlei in the celebration,
And turned ont IN grand array
Filled 10 the chin with beer and gin
On Annexation Day
There WIS no demand for whisky,
The T. G's- were too poor.
Some were on the borrow.
Take my word. for sure
One. otfsred to soak his Sunday suit,
Rely on what say
A. he wished to raise ''fivers
On Annexation Day.
The Germans too did celebrate
At the SheutzenS- rooms;
Some of Bismarck : race was there
That used to shoulder brooms,
They had seven legs Of lsger
And with it they did stay
Until they drsin4i the barrels dry
On Annexation Day.
The Portuguese marched ont in force
As everyone could see,
They had inscribed upor their flag
P. G.. Portuguese.
Their band would stop train OF cars
Whenever il would play.
sounded like an earthquake
On Annexation Day.
In the back yard of Tins Secret League
They erected flag pole,
watched the whole proceedings
Whilst the P. G's. dug the hole,
love the flag that flew from it
But still, have TO say
Some tough ''mugs" did uphold it,
On Annexation Day.
The p. g. soldiers did parade
As they formed to drill in line,
When the word of command was given
Some were behind in time
The speeches made that evening
Has caused me now to say
They may be on some foreign shore
Next Annexation Day.
THE SCoUT.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-19
urnished COTTAGE
TO LET

hCoMPLElEY FURNISHED COTTAGE
~ On Liliha 81. opposite Kuakini St tiy.
MINUTES u walk from Tram Cars, cont,inino
5af,or, bedrooms. dining room. rantry
ki'ohen and bathroom with patent-water.'
eluse etc Sud premises will be let 10 n
A'eiy. apply at THIS OFFICE. '''-
Jan ST.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-19
PROGRESS.
HONOLULU. JAN. 10. 1891

TaE HoLoxGA did not mention
Mr.. J. J. Eagan in connection
with the nnp4id for fagpole-
Bat we wou'd now like to know
more abont all the transfers: were
they paid for in eOinf
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-19

The purely American char
acter Of the boycotting League
IS shown by the vaonfaoas IN
tent To- circulate ofiici Il falsehoods
and boss the councils.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-19
NOTICE.

Mr.. J. W. LusING is now the
Advertising Agent and Solicitor
for the HAWAII HoLoNuA- his
receipt will be heneeforward
sufficient for any sums owing to
our paper.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-19
A STAR STORY

| A STAR STORY.
Suggested for Consider
alton by the Star
t Stockholders.
Lizzy-have you not heard of
Hannah 5 pretty doinga
Margaret-Iv'e been but little
out.
Lizzy-Kate told it me to-day
there's not doubt
OF its truth. This comes of
airs and impudenee:
| always said her pride would be
her ruin.
Margaret-What mean you?
Lizzy-What 1 mean all know
but you--Why, when she eats
and drinks she's feeding two.
Margaret-Poor thing.
Lizzy-Poor thing, indeed
great pity for her; Why, she
was always finding some pretense
To be in company with this adorer
OF hers;-at every party every
walk
How she made out a time for
private talk
Would hang upon his arm, and
still be seen
For evermore with him, at booth
or green.
She thought herself so fine, none
could come near her:
And then their fesatings-cakes
and wine must cheer her
After their rambles: then her
vanity
About her beauty almost like
insanity
And then her meanness-think
of her insisting
Upon his making handsome
presents to her
Then came soft words, when
there were none to listen,
Then all a girl can give she gave
her wooer!
Margaret The poor, poor
thing.
Lizzy-And do you pity her?
When ace were kept close to our
wheels, and when
Our mothers would not suffer us
to stir
Abroad at night, or loiter with
the men,
Then were they ON the seat
before the door,
Or in the dark walk lingering
evermOre;
Now for the stool and white
sheet of repentance;
For one, | feel no s.,rrow at her
sentence.
Margaret-Poor creature! but,
no doubt, he'll marry her.
Lizzy-He!-he'll be no such
fool-the dell may carry her,
For what he cares-they say that
he is off;
He'll find another market soon
enough.
Margaret-That is not fair.
Lizzy-'Twill be almost as bad.
We will so plague her-if she
get the lad;-
The wedding garland. should she
think to wear it,
From the mock virgin shall the
children tear it:
And, at her door, what fun we
shall have. spreading
Chopped straw. to greet the pro-
mise of their wedding.
Margaret-How / would rail
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-19
GOOD TARo LAM

aoout loo feet on Nuuanu Ayenpa
a small house on it, all fenced !
a good investment. No reason
able figure refused. For further
Office. ian Il 81 .a's
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-11-02
Blggest Prairie Fire in Years.

The destructive prairie FIRE which
has been burning in Cherry and Grant
counties is finally under control. The
fire originated northwest of Alliance,
caused by man and his pipe. The
man was intoxicated and in lighting
his pipe threw the burning match into
the dry grass and this started disas-
trOus fire. The fire sped on its way
east and soon all the men in those
parts responded to duty, battling the
fiery element, untilit was checked after
burning over foHr days. The losses are
estimated to reach fully $50, 600. Among
the losers north of Hyannis are: The
Spade ranch, 1900 tons of hay; STAINS
bic Bros, 1000 tons; T. II. Miner, 900
tons; Mason ranch, LOCO tons; Baugh
ranch, 600 tons PaTmOre ranch, 100
tons; West ranch, 100 tons, and many
others whose names cannot be ascer-
tanned. The loss is heavy. Thousands
of head of stock have been brought in
for the winter, AMI what to do with
them is question. The fire extended
TO frontage of over fifty miles,
Everything is burned east of Alliance
for distance of 100 miles. Two man,
named Bliss and Lacheur, were burned
TO death north of Mullen while fight
ing the fire. They were attempting to
back fire" and the flames from the
head fire came on them SO quick that
they had not time to get out of the
way. The clothing was burned COM
pletely off from lie Lacheur and Bliss
clothing was all burned off but his
wooden Undertaking.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-11-02
CONSERVATION PREVAILS.
JAPANESE VICTORIES CAUSES
GREAT ALARM IN CHINA.
CRAVE FEARS FOB PEEW'S SAFETY.
The Downfall Of the Capital and MOuk-
den Almost Certain Before the Win
tSF Shall Put an End TO the Hos
silities-chine Making Dss-
Psrats Efforts to Repair
Her Disasters.

SHANGHAI Oct. 3O-The two de-
fsets of the Chinese forces in North
ern China by the Japanese-especial-
~ that which preceded the fail of
Kiulen castle-have created con
sternstion in all parts of China, and
it ts the general feeling that the
downfall not only of Moukden, where
the vast treasures Of the Manchoo
dynasty are kept but also probably
o. Pekin, will follow before the win
ter shall put an end to active hostili.
ties. The emperor and the imperial
authorities in PelEin are much alarmed
and, II the two Japanese armies now
in China unite and defeat the Chinese
ones more, it is regarded as highly
probable that the emperor and court
will leave Pekin for the South.
In the meantime, China is making
desperate efforts to repa r the recent
disasters. Troops are being hurried
toward Port Arthur and Moukden as
fast as possible and the Chinese fleet,
which has been under repairs since
the Yalu river conflict, has been
ordered to sail at once to Port Arthur
to raise the siege of that place at all
hazards. News is awaited with the
greatest anxiety in all parts of China.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-11-02
Shaken BY an ExplosIon.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis. Oct 3d.
This city and vicinity was terribly
shaken yesterday By an explosion
which occurred on the summit of
bill a mile from town, where was
stored in small building five tons of
dynamite.
The ground was torn up to great
depth for some distance, while trees
and fences for many rods were torn
and twisted and quite a number of
trees were pulled up by the roots.
The glass in every farm house for
miles around was shattered. In this
city the effect was disastrous to the
plate glass fronts and windows in
numbers of dwellings were blown out.
The shock came while people were on
their wayt 0 c hurch and threw women
and children down and several women
tainted.
The village of Boomer, twelve
miles distant from the scene, appears
to have felt the force more severely
than here. The cause of the explos-
ion is mystery, Only one life is
known to have been lost,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-11-02
BRUTALITIEs IN BRAZIL.
Rebels Burned Alive and Women Set Oh
Fire-A Correspondents Fate.

Rebels Burned Alive and Women Set Oh
Fire-A Correspondents Fate.
MONTEvIDEO, Oct. 29.-An American
newspaper correspondent who has
just arrived here overland from Rio
de Janeiro, having passed through
the entire intervening country, re-
ports that he saw the bodies of four.
teen men who had been buried alive
in a standing position by orders OF
Brazilian commanders, but with their
heads exposed and who had persisted
either from starvation or from at
tacks OF vultures, which had eaten
out their eyes and picked the skulls
bare of flesh.
At Santa Mateo the clothing OF
women suspected of sympathizing
with the revolution was saturated
with oil and set on fire. While the
women were burning the soldiers
were ordered to shoot and wound, but
not to kill them.
The correspondent says some of his
fingers were torn off, after lie had
been subjected to torture by the ex,
traction of the nails. Though now
under a doctors care, he expects to
start for New York soon.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-11-02
THE STAFF OF LIFE.
A Crusade Inaugurated In q Number of
Cities for Cheaper Rresd.


WAsHMeToE, Oct. SO.-In view OF
the crusade for cheaper bread in.
augurated in a number of cities in.
Guiding Washington, where the price
has been reduced from five to four
cents per loaf, as result of the cru.
sade, the agricultural department has
given out a bulletin on ''the cost Of
bread" taken from the forthcoming
report of Professor w. O. Atwater on
the nutritive value of food. It saws:
"In practice 100 pounds of -four will
make from 1873 to 1877 pounds of bread,
an average being about 1873 pounds.
Flour, such as is used BY bakers.
is now purchased in the Eastern
states at not over 81 per barrel Thia
would make the cost of -four in a
pound of bread about IL cents. Al
lowing one-haH cent for the shorten.
ms and salt, which is certainly very
liberal, the materials for pound Of
bread would cost not more than two
cents. Of course there should be
added to this the cost of labor, rent.
interest on investment, expense Of
selling, etc, to make the actual cost
to the baker Very few accurate
weighings and analysis of bakers
bread have been made in
this country, so far as
/ am aware, but the above statement
represents the facts as nearly as 1
have been able to obtain them. The
average weight of a number of speci-
mems OF ten cent loaves purchased in
MiddletOwn, Conn, was one and one
fourth pounds This makes the
prices to the consumer eight cent
per pound. The price Of bread and
the size of the loaf are practically the
same now as when -four cost twice as
much.
"The cost of bakers bread is a COM
paratively small matter to the person
who buys only loaf now and then,
but in the Eastern states and in the
larger towns throughout the country,
many people, and especially those
with moderate incomes, and the poor,
buy their bread of the baker. Six
cents per pound or even half that
amount for the manufacture and dis
tribution seems very large amount
In the larger cities competition has
made bread much cheaper, but even
there the difference between the cost
of bread to the WELT TODD family who
bake it themselves and the family of
the poor man who buys it of the
baker, is unfortunately large"
The report also goes into the
chemistry and scientific features of
bread-making. The nutriments in
bakers bread are; Protean, per
cent; fats, per cent; carbohydrates,
Sc per cent; mineral matter, l per
cent Total, 6s per cent nutriment,
and 5S per cent of water, In wheat
flower the total nutriments are SO
per cent and water ~ per cent, show
ing that the nutriments are largely
reduced by baking. The potential
energy in pound of -four is 1000 per
cent: in q pound of bakers bread,
l, 300 per cent. With the increase in
the proportion of water in the bread
as compared with the -four, the pro-
portion of nntriments is diminished,
but the addition of shortening
and salt brings up the fat and
minerals in the bread so that the pro-
portions are larger than in flour"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-11-02
BISMARCK FoREsAw 1T.
The Coup In Germany Regarded as IN
eVitabIe-The Princess Health.

The Coup in Germany Regarded as IN
sVitabIe-The Princess Health.
BERLIN, Oct aO,-UpOn receipt of the
news of the ministerial crisis Prince
Bismarck said: 81 knew this would be
the inevitable result Count Zu Eulen-
berg was right in regard to the anti
Socialist measures but General Won
Caprivi disagreed with them, and
either one or both had to resign.
Prince Hohenlohe is a safe man, but
he lacks initiative"
Prince Bismarck will return to
FREDERICKSBURG November 8. On &C
count of the state Of his health he
will be unable to Sc e any more dele
cations before lea wing Varzin. The
health of Princess Bismarck causes
anxiety.
Prince Won Hohenlohe visited EN-
peror William to-day in his new ca
paeity of chancellor of the German
empire and premier of Prussia and
then went to Berlin, to which city
Herr Won Koeller, the newly APP
pointed minister of the interior, had
preceded him.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-11-02
REFoRg DE MICROSCOPE.
An Offer of $4,000 for the Corbett,
Ii;zsimmons CONTEXT.


New YORK, Oct GA letter was
forwarded yesterday by Gray Lat
ham. vice president of the Kineto-
scope exhibition company, to james
J. Corbett and Bob Fitzsimmons, of
fering them purse of $4,000 for the
fight, which they want to take place
in Mexico, where there will be no
danger of official interference The
letter was as follows;
while we have no desire to inter-
fere in any way with the plans Of the
Florida Athletic club, before which
institution you have agreed to fight
for purse of Sal, 900, we are advised
that many obstacles may be placed
in the way of holding a fight of such
Importance in the Peninsula state.
There is no definite information to
this effect, but in case the Florida
club should conclude to withdraw its
bid we propose to make you an offer
which will certainly demand consid-
Grafton.
Our offer is a plain one. The
night must be held Ia the morning,
and in case the date selected should
prove cloudy day, we will ask for
postponement until a clear day.
However, we will be able to name
date during the dry season which
will answer our purpose, for in this
season the odds are so to / that any
day will be suitable.
1--WE want the fight before Novem-
Der /, 1895, and will give $4,000 for
it, The entire amount will be de-
posted in any bank agreed upon by
you two months before the date set
for the contest, or earlier if neces-
sary, or we are willing to put the
purse in the hands OF Mr.. Philip j.
Dryer instead of placing it in the
bank, if that should be agreeable.
we are enabled to offer this
amount of money without depending
upon the gate receipts, because while
good many tickets of admission will
be sold, that is entirely an after con-
sideration with us. Further than
this, we are assured that a gcodly
amount of money will be subscribed
by merchants near the spot which we
have selected as the battle ground.
'GRAY LATHAM, vice President"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-11-02
R!CYCLISTS HAVE RIGHTS
Not Responsible If Horses are Fright
ened by Their Wheels.

Not Responsible If Horses are Fright
ened by Their Wheels.
ST PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 29.-The su.
preme court of Minnesota has rem
dered decision of decided interest
to bieyclists all over the country.
4 few months ago, n. A. Thompson
was driving along a Minnesota coun-
ty road and met W. N. Dodge on a
bicycle. Thompson's horse saw the
bicycle, ran away, smashed the buggy
to splinters and injured Mr.. Thomp-
son. The latter brought suit for
heavy damages, but the supreme
court decided in favor of the bicy-
elist. Judge Buck says in his decision:
Bicycles are vehicles used very ex.
tensiEely for convenience, recreation,
pleasure and business, and the riding
of them upon the public highway in
the ordinary manner, as Is now done,
is neither unlawful nor prohibited,
and they cannot be banished because
they are not ancient vehicles and
were not used in the Garden of Eden
by Adam and Eve"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-11-02
On a Charge OF Murder.

An Omaha detective was in Kesrney,
Saturday morning and while there
showed Officer Overmier photograph
of the fellow who murdered the chief
of police of Missouri Valley, Ia, about
a year ago The officer at once recog-
nized it as being fellow who had been
there in the town for some weeks past
and in few minutes had him arrested
and in jail. The prisoner says he will
go to Iowa without requisition. There
is reward of $500 for his capture and
Officer Overmier expects to get it.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-11-02
EXPRESS RoeBERs CAUGHT.
The Mystery of the LOOtIny OF The DaiIes,
Ore, Office Cleared Up.

The Mystery of the LOOtiny of The DaiIes,
Ore, Office Cleared Up.
The DALLEs, Ore, Oct. 5O.-The men
who robbed the Pacific Express COM
panv in this city of sl4O, 600 on Octo-
Der have been apprehended and all
but $500 recovered. The thieves were
Frank Klein and Otis Savage, young
men of respectable parentage, living
here. They had once belonged to
what is known locally as the Haw-
thorne gang of desperadoes, but had
separated from the gang on account
of a disagreement as to the plan for
robbing 2 Union Pacific train.
Klein broke down and confessed
everything, telling where the money
was hidden. A bag containing S75, $50
in gold was found under a Chinese
wash house which once belonged to
the Savage estate, two bags with
81, 800 in silver were found under an
old building near the Cosmopolitan
hotel, and one bag which had con-
tanned IS, 600 in gold, and from which
$500 had been extracted, was found
buried in Klein's back yard Klein
also confessed that they had robbed
the postofice here on tae night Of
September 6.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-11-02
STRANGERS IN DENVER.
Two Disreputabis Women Clicked to
Death In Lsss Than Two Months.

Two Disreputabis Women Clicked to
Death In Lsss Than Two Months
DENVER, Col, Oct. sO.-September 8
Lena Taper was found choked to
death in bed and the murder remains
3 mystery, although Richard Demady,
with whom she lived, was arrested
and is now under bond awaiting
action in his case.
Yesterday Marie Cantassoit was
found dead in bed and her appear
Rnce indicated that she had been
choked to death, Richard Demady,
Charles Schoter and John Callahan
have been arrested. Demady recently
wrote Marie, asking her to live with
him, and she refused. Callahan
claimed last week to have been
robbed of SI7O in Marie's house and
he was seen in the neighborhood Sat
urday night.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-11-02
ON THE BATTLEFIELD.

The sun rose over a field Of Ehsat
And warmed the breath OF an saFly spring
The smiling flowers made the morning sweet
And there were caroling birds to sins:
AND by the brook were children at plIy,
Planning their childish games for the day.
But the sun sank over field Of red,
Leaving no wheat nor farmhouse there
Only the CHASTITY lines Of the dead,
And biackness and ruin everywhere:
And along the brook, instead Of play,
We're the silent forms Of blue and gray
Blue and GraV
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-11-02
wREeKgD BY1DYNAMITERs.
4 Large Boarding House Blown to Atoms
and Tires Men Instantly Killed.

and Tires Men Instantly Killed.
WnKEsBARRE, Pa. Oct. 3O,-A large
Hungarian boarding house at Laurel
Run, this county, was blown to atoms
by dynamiters yesterday morning,
and three of the inmates killed out
right, four fatally injured, and a half
dozen seriously hurt, The feuds who
planned the explosion did their work
well, despite the fact that part OF the
plan failed. They placed about TWEEN
ty-four sticks of dynamite under the
building, each being about nine
inches long and weighing about
half pound. A wire connected the
sticks with battery about fifty
yards away. When the signal was
given only about half a dozen of the
sticks exploded. They were suffi-
clent however, to completely wreck
the building, not beam or plank of
which was left standing. Several of
the inmates who occupied beds on the
upper floor were hurled fifty feet in
the air, some of them escaped fatal
injuries by alightiug on the trees
near by. Half dazed by fear and
sleep. they managed to hold on to
the limbs until they recovered their
sense and were able to reach the
ground.
Michael Bellakoviteh the proprietor
Of the boarding house, was arrested
and sent to Jail. The authorities say
they want him as witness. He had
money in his possession and on Satur-
day said to friend chat he was going
TO- the old country on Monday.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-11-02
A Baby Show.

Lincoln had a full fiedged baby show
saturday. There were babies all the
way from one month to five years old.
There were big babies and little babies
and white babies and black babies. All
the babies relatives, their sisters and
their cousins and their aunts came with
them to support them in their hour of
trial. ItWas as though l25 babies were
employed in having their pictures
taken all afternoon long. The babies
must be amused at any cost, for if they
cried and fretted their eyes would get
red and they would never take the
prize, Dozens of embassies were dis
patched Tor milk, candy, dolls and
wOOlly dogs that had been left behind.
Young papas danced jigs to keep the
temper of their son and heir mild and
to divert the attention from his woes.
When baby is hungry it does not try
to conceal the fact, When these 1875
babies asserted their rights it was not
a revolt, it was revolution. In twenty
minutes the hall was converted into a
dining hall. One hundred and twenty
five babies dined on milk, dined on
crackers, dined on cookies, dined au
naturel. At last, however, the ordeal
was over and the highest number of
votes was awarded little Johnnie White.
The show was for the benefit of the day
nursery and Melted that institution
quite sum,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-11-02
Freedom Granted.

Two cOnvicts, Brass and Malone,
were discharged from the penitentiary
Tuesday by Warden Beemer, Malone
going out ION parole. In a few days
Convict Ritter will be discharged,
bringing the total number discharged
during the month of October up to
seventeen. The Others who were dis
charged are Dunn, Williams, Petty,
DwOraak, Marshall, Welsh, Julch,
Marshall, Norton. O'Neill, Sutherland,
McIntire, Finley, by parole, Wilburt