davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-25

u few years ago. He represented England
in the Boring sea arbitration case last
year and defended Mrs. Maybricl in 1889
Sir Charles was undoubtedly the mIst
distinguished legal practitioner in Eng
land. He was a cross examiner to be
dreaded, and his weighty but persuasive
style Of eloquence was exceedingly effect
i've with "A jury. He has figured in almost
every celebrated case of recent years. His
speech before the Parnell commission was
particularly powerful and will long be re-
mombered. Lord Justice Hammer, presi-
dent Of the commission, called it "a great
speech worthy Of great occasion"
Sir Charles was born in Ireland, at
Nowry, In 1888, and was educated at Trim
ity college, Dublin Throughout his career
he has never lost a chance for singing the
praises Of the land Of his birth. He is a
nephew Of the late DR.. Russell, president
of MaywOrth college He began his legal
career US a solicitor at Dundalk, and sub
sequently crossing over to England was
called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn in 1859.
He became a queens counsel and was
elected "A bencher Of Lincoln's Inn in 1879.
From 1850 to 1885 Sir Charles sat in the
house Of commons rs member for the Dor
Ough of Dundalk, and in 1896 he repre-
sented South Hackney. He was knighted
in the latter year and appointed attorney
general in Mr.. Gladstone's administra-
ton, giving up a private practice that was
reliably said to be worth Sl25, 900 year.
He was offered the position Of lord justice
by Mr., Gladstone several years ago, but
declined to accept 1t.
The new lord justice plays whist, takes
snuff and is an authority on turf matters.
He is fond Of riding and is a conspicuous
figure at every important race meeting in
England. He takes great delight in play
ing the part Of a country gentleman, and
1t Is said would rather discuss the points
OF a bullock with n farmer than argue over
a point Of law with a legal crony
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-25
THE YELLED WOMAN NEAR BY.
Story Illustrating the FooIishness oil
Talking In Public.

A Story Illustrating the FooIishness OF
Talking In Public.
Mr. Snodgrass stepped into a bus one
day and was heartily greeted by his friend
Mr.. Fleming, cynical old bachelor. Snod-
grass invited Fleming to dine with him.
The only other passenger in the bus was a
lady closely yelled
DO you see that fashionably dressed la
dy at the other end Of the busY" remarked
Fleming.
well what about her? She has toll
erably good figure, but | expect it's pad
ded, " replied Snodgrass
Don't she remind you of a savages"
BLESS me, no. How sog"
1.-THE savage" says Fleming, looking al
the lady in the corner, loves fnery and
loud colors. Then, again, a savage paints
his face-so does a woman
Right you are-at least, my wife does, 4"
said Snodgrass.
'Savages scalp their victims; women
snatch them baldheaded."
Fright you are Savages can't take care
of themselves. They have to be provided
with rations and everything else they need,
and If they dom get what they want they
go on the warpath, They don't differ any
thing in that respect from women. That's
just the kind of wife I've got"
Women love sweet things of all sorts.
So do sayages. Savages wear feathers on
their heads, and women wear whole birds "
Fright you are"
'Sayages can't vote, neither can women,
and both are yindictive and unforgving."
The bus was now near Snodgrass' resi-.
dence, and Fleming having accepted the in
vitation to dine they both stood up TO get
out. So did the yelled lady. She threw
back her veil-her countenance showed that
she had overheard every word.
My wifeP gasped Snodgrass.
Il believe I'll not get out" said Fleming,
sitting down again,
The bus went On.-LOndon Tit-Bits.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-25


river, st.U young man iull eff tho enter.
pr.. and energy fhni command Success
DO llI.Ur what IHp obstacles that inter
pos. Mr. OuUu entered the Confederate
ser, Ice whom Doe was but s. years of nge
ana won captu.ncy before he was go, so
that me- was only 22 when hc was paroled
OF Shreveport In 1850, just before he locat-
cd n Bo-sior
His course during the reconstruction
peri ID was such as win for him the CON
fdcuce and respect of his noighbors and
fellow citizens and he has ever since held
high place I'm their regnrd. He rcVre-
sent 81 the parish of Bossicr I'm the Cunstitu-
tiouil convention Of 1879 and was elected
90 the legislature in 1850 a member Of
the ways and means committee, he became
it, chairman in lss2 and has the credit Of
framing the revenue law Of that year
which saved the state from imminent
bankruptcy.
Having been reelected 20 the Legislature
in 50, Mr. Ogden was chosen speaker of
the house and was one of the most popular
pres ding officers that over filed the chair
while he was firm In the discharge of what
he considered his duty, his evident fair
ness and Justice to all did much TO mollify
factional feeling and there was but little
apparent friction under his skillful guild
nncy Of legislative affairs.
Mr. Ogden has what is called natural
genius for politics and affairs Of state.
He Is a constant reader, and his expressed
opinions give evidence Of thoughtfulness
and a penetrative judgment Of men and
things In the highest degree useful to a
man in public life He has the famous
magnetic manner that Is supposed to
win popularity for a politician, and Of a
truth his friends are many and enthusias-
tic If he but fulfill a 1.-THE of what they
expect from and claim for him, his district
will have an able representative and the
house worthy member
Mr.. Ogden is prominent member Of the
order Of Freemasons and is Lieutenant
commander of Loudon Butler Camp, No.
400, Of Confederate Veterans
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-25
cuistvay. Are BEST

W HrH
NhBts the use of worrying,
OF humping
And -uurfl Iug
Everybody J. Irr Ing
And break ug Ip their rcst1
Whom every one is teaching us,
Preaching and besoeching us
To settle down and end the fuss,
For quiet ways are best.
The rain that trigklcs down In showers
A blessing brings 90 thirsty Gowers.
Sweet fragrance from each trimming cup
The gentle zephyrs gather up.
There's ruin in the tempest's path;
There's ruin In the voice Of wrath,
And thoy alone are blest
Who early learn to dominate
Themselves, their violence abate,
And prove by their serene estate
That quiet ways are best
Nothing's gained by worrying,
BY hurrying
And sCurryIng.
With frettiug and with nurrying
The temper's often lost.
And In pursuit Of some small prize
We rush ahead and are not wise,
And find the unwonted exercise
a fearful price has cost
lis better far 10 Join the thrOng
That do their duty right along.
Reluctant they TO raise fuss
Or make themselves ridiculous.
Calm and serene in heart and nerve,
Their strength is always in reserve,
And nobly stands each test
And every day and all about
BY scenes within and scenes without,
We can discern with ne'er doubt
That quiet ways are best.
-Pi.tsburg Commercial Gazette.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-25

Have you heard Of the Golden City
Mentioned in the legends old7
Everlasting light shines DER II,
WOndrous tales of II are told.
Only righteous men and women
Dwell within its cleaning wall.
Wrong Is banished from its borders,
Justice reigns supreme DER all.
We are builders of that city;
All our joys and all our groans
Help TO rear its shining ramparts;
All our lives are building stones;
But the work that we have builded,
Oft with bleeding hands and tears
And in error and In anguish,
viii not perish with the years.
1t win be at last made perfect
In the Universal plan;
1t will help 10 crown the labors
OF the tolling hosts Of man;
It will last and shine TRANSPORTED
In the final reign Of right;
1t will merge into the splendors
Of the City of the Light.
Felix Adler
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-25

Once on time there lived maid
Who never was of mice afraid,
a perfect game Of whist she played,
This maid enhancing.
OF gowns and styles she never talked,
Attempts to compliment she baked,
For exercise she only walked
She hated dancing.
She wore no loud, queer colored glove,
She never yet had been in love,
Her bureau held no picture Of
The latest actor.
And, Furthermore, she never went
To matinees, nor never spent
Her change for soda; roses sent
Could not attract her.
or slang she never used word,
OF flirting she had never heard,
Society-it seems absurd
She did not care for
AT gay resorts where men were not
She never seemed to care Il jot,
Until the mothers wondered what
The girl was there for.
No one will know from whence she came
She left no record but her fame,
Not even can we learn her name
Or what her station.
When did she live? How did she die7
She lived in fancy. It's lie.
I've only tried to practice my
Imagination.
j. G. Burnett.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-25

n happy EhllOsOpner.
Some folks they're complainin
Because it amt rainin,
An some cause the weather Is dry,
But kinder content me
With all that is sent me
An don't go to askin 'em why"
There's lots o. good fun in
The world the Lords runnin,
Though it's sometimes song an sigh,
But when troubles are rilin.
Jes' keep a-smilin
An don't go to askin 'em why"
Jes' hear the birds singin
When death bells are ringin
An thrillin the world an the skyl
They'll sing SO awhile hence
When I'm In the silence
But don't go TO askin 'em "why."
II life has one flower.
One beautiful hour,
One song that comes after sigh,
For me there'll be fun in
The world the Lords runnin-
An won't go to askin him "whyl"
Frank l.. Stanton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-25

Some gloomy day, when young folks yawI
And wish the weary hours were gone,
Go 10 your stOreroom and there get
Brown sugar, heavy, almost wet;
Send some one to peanut stand
A quart, fresh roasted, you'll demand.
Set all the children Smelling these,
And make them whistle, If you please.
When these are shelled, chop, not too fine;
Butter some piepans set in line;
Then take "A pound of sugar, turn
Into pan and melt, not burn,
But add no water. When tits done,
And like thick strip, quickly run;
Your chopped up peanuts lightly salt
And turn them in. II there's no fault,
Stir Just a minute, pour In tins
And cool-and then the fun begins.
Good Housekeeping.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-25

A caution to girls who write indiscrimi,
nately to young men was seen on one OF
our street corners the other day. A youth
evidently not in the habit OF receiving
many letters WIS reading aloud TO com
panion missiye which any passerby could
see was intended for Dear WIN alone.
but the other youth evidently enjoyed the
contents well rs the reader Springfield
Graphic.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-25

a really polite Frenchman can be com.
pHmentary in the face Of unkind remarks.
ou'h man, who had been bestowinR
upon lady many compliments, asked her
WY she KEPT large and apparently saw
age uog winch had just entered the room.
II bought him only yesterday. y She an.
s sT nlpPahtly, and am going to keep
ers."
An re poor ANIMAL" exclaimed the
hrenchmani ITO die Of indigestionp'-
Youths Companion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-25

A young art student of New York, who
used TO live next door to the author of that
tenderest of love songs, Kathleen Mavour-
neen'" is authority for the statement that
ne was cross and grabbed old man OF
whom all the children In the neighborhood
were afraid.-New York Times.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-25

II fairies lived, and one should visit me
And say, "A favor ask, I'll grant II thee,n
Think you I'd seek the power craved by my
brothers,
To see myself as am seen by others2
All, no; this would beg the gentle elf
Let others see me as see myself.
b A. Heydrick.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-25
KRAJEWS SKIS
PATENT
CANE CRUSHER

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMPANY,
having secured the EXCLUSIVE AGENCY for the Hawaii
" Islands for the kraewsk Patent Sugar Cane Crush
prepared to receive orders for the same be
delivered m time for the next crop
This machine, which has been invented but years has
adopted by great number OF sugar manufacturers
especially in Cuba where il first put trial and where
extremely popular Nearly onehrd of the whole sugar
crop made Cuba being made with the assistance these
cushers These cshers have also proved great in
other West Indian Islands, and Louisiana be tesi-
monials hand
These crushers when attached any mill will increase
capacity by from SO per will improve extraction;
will regulate feed of the mill We have three of these machines
in the way. For further particulars enquire the
HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-25

A. Larcarte-Why do they put such a lot
of stuff on bills OF farei
7. Abledhote-So that you'll eat less.
You know Bacon says, Reading maketh
. full mAa"-NsKport Daily News
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-25
Nearly Two nundred = eet under " a,,r

The greatest depth under water ever
reached by diver is believed 10 have been
attained by Captain John Christensen,
VINO went down 1856 feet below the surface
at Elliott bay, Washington. He remained
az That depth In his armor for 20 minutes
without inconvenience.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-25
II thou art worn and hard beset

II thou art worn and hard beset
With troubles that thou wouldst forget,
II thou wouldst read lesson that will help
Thy heart from fainting and thy soul from sleep
Go 10 the woods and hills! No tears
Dim the sweet look that Nature wears.
-LOnRfelloW
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-25
A BRILLIANT LAWYER.
Sir Charles Russell Achieved worldwide
Eame at the Bar.

Fame at the bar.
Sir Charles Russell, who was recently
made a lord justice Of the English court
Of appeals, has had a singularly brilliant
career at the bar Of which he has long
beau the acknowledged leader In this
country he is almost as well known as at
home having accompanied Lord Chief
Justice Coleridge on his visit to America
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-08-09
arwaysTon tho rrut,, /.

We noticed in q recent issue of the
Louisville Post q correspondent letter
from this place stating that real estate
was worry low rated, end that lots i'll Big
Stone Gap had gotten to be such cheap
commodity that the Canning Company
here we're thinking very seriously Of pur-
chasing number Of them for the purpose
Of growing tomatoes.
wewould suggest to this correspondent,
il he is citizen Of Big Stone Gap, that
it would be moro righteous than wrong
to hereafter give the correct stntus of the
affairs Of Big Stone Gap.
However, he 10 duo the credit Of saying
that railroad is being built up Pigeon
Creek, and that 50 coko ovens were being
completed by the Big Stone Gap Colliery
Company, at Dorchester.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-08-09
THE CONCERT.

Misses Anita MuldOOn ana OmySor.
Louisville. And MIR. John Fox,
Jr., Enterteln q Large Audi
ence at the Methodist Church
Saturday Night.
Miss Anita Muldoon sang at the Meth
edist church last Saturday night for the
benefit Of the Sunday-sehool libraries OF
the town.
South west Virginia has never had the
privilege ofhearing Anger Of such gen
uine excellence before.
Miss Muldoen's homo is in Louisville
Kentucky. Last winter she sang at Ains'a
Chapel in Boston, as soprano ofone of the
most cxscting choirs in that critical town
and she sang with marked success in con-
cert both in Boston and in New York.
Her voice lie pure soprano, flexible
resonant. unusually sympathetic and un-
usual in range. Hsr admirable method
came from Mr.. Bush Foley, of Cincinnati
Her personality is frank and winning, and
sue b.HSk Win uI tHtSiiSSHSS e'so g ~'''
eerity Of feeling chat are positively CRATE
full. Among her songs were:
"He loves me, loves nae not" by Mas
easni; Land O. the Leal," by Arthur
Foote and three numbers Of Ethebert
Nevins; every Night" IA Fair, Good
Morn" snd"Whsn the Land isWhito
Moonlight"
She is particularly happy in her intorpe'
tation Of Nsvins' delicate, airy, POLITICALLY
suggestive music, and as for the laat Of
his three numbors, it would hardly be
possible TO overstato tho effectiveness o.
her rendition Of that song.
The enthusiasm OF her hearers was al
most irrcpressible. Miss Smy.er, o.
Louiavllc, was sympathetic accompany
ist. The intervals were filled in with
readings by John Fox, Jr. (k
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-08-09
noUrE OF THE .rHREa c's.~
interested Capitalists Finiss, = Horseback
journey over tho Territory.
fsnecial to Courler-yournai.1

journey Over tho Territory.
Especial to courler-Journai.]
ASHLAND, Kr., Aug. ga recent dis.
patch from the Courier-Journdr repro.
sentative at Big Stone Gap, Va, stated
that active preparations were being plan
ned for She revival Of the old Three C's
Company's railroad project through that
section. Later deye:opments tend to con.
firm the report. Severaldnys ago party
of the principal stockholders and repre-
sentatives came out Of the Big Sandy val
ley after trip on horseback to Johnson
City, Tom, over the proposed route to
the Ohio river at Catlctsshurg The trip
had consumed the better part Of shrsa
weeks, and the route had been Thoroughly
examined. In the party were: j. E. Har-
low and c. E. Heller, Of Boston, Mass,
with F. F. Sinsizer, of New York; f. T.
Merritt, of Duluth, Mimi, and Frank A.
Stratton, of Johnson City, Tenn. Others.
representatives Of invested capital, were
also along.
Though not openly started,the object OF
the trip ia conceded to have been deciding
upon some courscof action that would
permit of an early revival of the interest
and completion of the road over tho route
originally laid out. This route lies from
johnson City in q northeasterly direction
to Clinchpprt, some thirty miles from Big
Stone Gap, that place having bean disrc-
garded in the original survey. From
Clinchport tho route vcsrs farther east
through Scott and Dickinson counties to
the Breaks of Tug river at the Kentucky
State line. From that point the line is
traced directly along the stream till the
main river is reached. and thence down
the Big Sandy to it's mouth, holding the
Kentucky side and parallelins the Ohio
and Big Sandy division Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio.
1t is understood, however, that the road
will put in branch road to reach Big
StoneSap and the rich territory surround
in- that point. Messrs. Harlow and Hol-
lier are the principal men of the party
Harlow represents large estate at Phila-
delphia, which ia deeply interested, while
Heller holds in his name the large inter
ssts recently purchased by Boston and
other capitalists in the stretch of the line
lying in Virgins and kentucky. All the
interests are now being concentrated, and
a moro substantial and Systematic course
of operations will be had in the future
During their stay at Catlettsburg the dif-
ferent representatives held daily confer
ences at ther hotel, the result of which is
unanuounced, but which is expected to
appear soon in defnitely-announced plan
of action. The road as planned would
open up one of tina richest coal, timber
and mineral territories in the South, and
would mean the making Of this end Of
Kentucky.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-08-09


Having the needed merit to more than
make good all the advertising claimed for
them, tho following four remedies asve
reached a phenomenal salc: DR.. King
New Discovery, for Consumption, Coughs
aud Colds, each bottle gaarantsed--Elsc-
sric BItters, the the great remedy for Liv-
or, Stomach and Kidneys. Backler's ar
Mica Sslve, the hes. in the world, and DR..
Kings New Life Pills, which are perfect
pill. All these remedies are guaranteed
to do lust what is claimed for them and
the dealer whose name 10 attached here
with will be glad to tell you more Of them.
Sold at j. w. Kelly's Drugstore. l
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-08-09
Glencoe Cemetery.

>I>The committee appointed aomc time
ago by tho town council, with Rev. J. o.
Straley, chairman, have succeeded in
purchasing 10 acres from the Improve
ment Company for the purpose Of city
cemetery. 1t has been given very appro-
pirate name, which is Gloncoe-neaning
crest and return thanks"
Big Stone Gap has been town for sev-
eral years, and as the climate is SO con-
genial to good health, very few deaths
have occurred, and but one have been
buried here, but in order to accommodate
those who may die and leave request to
be buried here, the town council have
sboyn good Judgment in buying ground
for this purpose.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-08-09
NUNITY ON LAND AND SEA.

shonld the Same Laws Govern Railroads
That Apply to steamships7
When seaman engages for service on
tho high sea he 10 specifically forbidden
by law from refusing, individually or COL
!ectivcly, to perform the work contracted
tor. Ifh does refuse the penalty is
prompt and severe. The stringency efthe
lava defining and Furnishing mznity 10
iuatiRod by the fact thas disobsdisnce or
neglect endangers the lives of passengers
and imperls the ship and its freight.
Commerce involving carriage upon land
is surrounded by no such protection 'Ev-
cry reason for vigorous control Of marine
commerce applies with equal or greater
force to commerce between the Ststas
and in the States. The lives Of paasen.
gers are imperiled by revolt, and trains
and freight to the extent of millions III
value are destroyed. Further than this
the country, while in no wise dependent
on sea-going commerce for the necessa-
res Of life, is absolutely dependent upon
its railway system. The base of the food
supply of half the people ia far removed
from the sections whore the. food is con-
sumed, and the latter must be transport
ed. In great city cut off of the milk
or ice trains for single day entails sui
fering and death. The habits of the Poo
pie, created by rcliahce upon railways,
place their homes at distance their bus
iness land send them, pursuing business or
pleasure, hundreds Of miles from their
homes. A general tie-up throws lOo,0OO
or nore men out of employment and gives
lawless mobs occasion and excuse f0r
every form of violence and destruction.
Tito desert from or delay single ship in
her voyage be munity, punishable With
fire wears in prison, it should be tenfiold
more a mutiny 10 abandon or block
railway system upon which thousands OF
people and their food depend. The rail
WAYS become aud are the turnpikes OF the
country. Whoever should blsck an old
ataso road and prevent passing would
have been dest with aummarily as an in
eurgsnt. Why should not he same rule
apply to railwayss
The remedy can be found ia the laws
against mutint. It would require little
change in the phsraseolosy of the United
States laws on the subject to adapt them
to railways as we'll as ships. The analogy
between trainmen and seamen 10 not far
to seek. The students of some States al
ready recognize it in exemptins railway
engineers and Grcmen and seamen from
jury duty aud from militia enrolment
It could he made more distinct by requir-
Ing railway employees to contract for
given time Of service as seaman signs
the ships articles for a voyage. Theis
rights could he protected hy stipulation
as 10 service, wages and discharge. as the
s.amsa's are by his arliciss.-haii,rag
7im.s.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-08-09
A Milton Friends.

a friend in need is friend indeed, and
uot less than one million people have
found just such friend in DR.. King 8
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
aud Colds-lf you have never uaed this
Great Cough Medicine, one trial will
convince you that it has wonderful cura-
tive powers in all diseases Of the Throat,
Chest and Lungs. Each bottle 10 guaran-
teed to do all that is claimed or money
will he refunded. Trial bottles free at
}. ". Kclly's Drugstore. Large bottles 50
cents and $l.00. I