davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-28

To be martyr, one need not be hanged,
Or be beheaded by one sudden stroke
Rather he must live out his weary life.
Walter Malone.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-28
ENTERPRISE PLANNING MILL,

PETER HIGH. g. Co, Proprletors.
OFFICE MILL Aakea and Richards Queen St. Honolulu
MOULDINGS, DOORS, SASH BLINDS, SCREENS, FRAMES
TURNED AND SAWED WORK. ETC.
rp1ppponus. lBell 49S.
Prompt Attention to all Orders. i-ANA'' Mutual, IS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02
SEVEN WONDERS OF COREA.
of Nature Which Exist I'm
the Hermit Kingdom.

Corea, like the world of the ancients. has
It's seven wonders" Briefly stated. they
are as follows: First, a hot mineral spring
near kin-Shantao. the healing properties
OF which are believed by the people to be
miraculous. No matter what disease may
efhcacious. The second wonder is two
springs, situated a considerable distance
from each other; in fact, they have the
breadth OF the entire peninsula between
them. They have two peculiarities-when
one Is full the other Is always empty. and.
Notwithstanding the fact thet they are con-
nected by a subterranean passage, one is
bitter and the other pure and sweet. The
third wonder is a cold-wave cave-a cav
ern from which a wintry wind perpetually
blows. The force of the wind from the cave
is such that a strong man cannot stand be-
fore IL. A forest that cannot be eradicated
is the fourth wonder. No matter what in
jury Is done to the roots of the trees, which
are large pines, they will sprout up again
directly. like the phoenix from her ashes.
TIL fifth is the most wonderful of all. 1t
or seems TO stand, In front OF the palace
erected in its honor. 1t is an irregular
cube OF great bulk. 1t appears to be rest
ing on the ground. free from supports on
all sides. but. strange TO say, two men al
opposite ends OF a rope may pass it under
the stone without encountering any OBJ
stacle whatever. The sixth wonder Is the
} "hot stone" which from remote ages has
lain glowing with heat on the top of a
high nil. The seventh and last Corean won
der is a drop of the sweat Of Buddha- For
thirty PAGES around the temple in which 1t
is enshrined not a blade OF grass will grow.
There are no trees or flowers inside the
sacred square. Even the animals decline
to profane a spot SO holy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02
AT PLAY.
The Emperor Found Diversion I'm the
Society of Wife and Child.

FROM Review of Meneval's Memoirs.
Thus at the outset we are told that the
atmosphere Of the court, and the hapit
which Marie Louise had of living famil-
iarly with the Emperor, who paid her a
great deal of attention. treated her in a
simple and affectionate way. and often
amused her with a gayety which was often
animated, caused this princess TO forget
the strictness and reserve which she owed
arrival in France. Her bearing became
easy; she had become somewhat less stout,
and her figure. which was OF perfect sym
metry.. had very much improved. Fine
eyes, Full of sweetness, and a beautifully
fresh complexion gave to her face an
agreeable expression, and rendered the
and graceful. Weighed down by duties
and cares on the eve of a rupture with
up with the multifarious occupations of
his cabinet and with the work OF his min
listers. l. was only with his wife and his
son that he found relief from fatigue.
Much of the little leisure which his affairs
left him in the daytime was spent with
his son, whose lettering steps 1t pleased
him TO guide with a womanly care. The
frequent falls of the cherished child were
greeted with caresses and loud shouts of
used TO be present at these family scenes.
did not take SO active a part in them as
three persons. whose simplicity might have
led one to forget their greatness, offered
the spectacle OF a middle-class family, at
t tnsne' In 10 e stSer 0I Words ss N Nae 5H1afs' s saTe-
tary, who. If we could credit him with
equal intelligence, would be deemed a bet
ter authority than Tame, contends that
the great man whom so many prejudiced
or mistaken minds have represented as be-
ing inaccessible to any tender sen,
timent was both a good husband
and an excellent father. 1t Is GER
tain. he says, that the Empress never
found In him e censor of her innocent
whims. The following anecdote which Ma
RE Louise. as we are told. would often
call TO mind. proves the good nature OF
Napoleon in this respect. The remembrance
OF a taste which she had acquired in the
homely sort OF life she had led when quite
q girl, inspired one day the Empress with
a desire to make an omelette herself. and
she had all the necessary implements and
ingredients brought TO her apartments.
While she was completely taken up with
her culinary operations the Emperor
CHANGED 10 enter. Somewhat upset by the
unexpected visit. Marie Louise endeavored
to prevent Napoleon from seeing what she
was preparing. What Is going on here?"
asked the Emperor. There is a singular
smell, as II someth.ng was being fried"
Then. stepping behind the Empress. he
discovered a spirit lamp. a silver frying
pan. IN which the butter a. beginning
& melt. a salad bowl and Eggs. "what!"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02
The CoiIere-pred Sister.

She has Just returned from college, where
she studied each Improvement which
has been achieved in learning and in
scientific lore;
She has stored her mind with knowledge
vast enough to start a college-but
she cannot carve a chicken without
mussing up the floor.
She writes philippics and stories, and in
thoughts poetic glories. and talks "uni
versal suffrage" In a way that strikes
one dumb
With undisguised admiration at her
learned inspiration-but she cannot
darn her stockings without boring
through her thumb.
She's a crank on household neatness. and
will frown with pouting sweetness
should my shoes mud sDlashes scatter
on the polished hallway floor;
But she thinks not OF demurring when
her pet cat comes a-purring, and, with
panels of the door.
grammar lecture to me until my poor
read is swimming with the strict
rules of syntax:
But she'll listen with great relish when
her beau talks baby English" and
gets mad should / hint gently that his
Ferris wheel is lax.
Oh. she is a pearl, a treasure. this sweet
Sis. with eyes OF azure. and I'm sure
she'll make a record as a happy NOR
tails wife:
But / warn the swain aspiring that she'll
boss with SWAY untiring and viii
mako him walk a chalk line for the
balance of his life.
New Orleans Picayune.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02

cried Napoleon, $50 you are making an
omelette! BAIL You don't know how to do
1T at all. 1 will show you how it is to be
done He then set to work, the Empress
acting as his assistant; but, according to
Meneval, he was trying to teach a subor-
dinate who knew more about it than he
did, and whose education had been OBJ
tanned in a school of experts. The EN-
press's parents were passionately fond of
rustic occupations, loving to withdraw into
some rural home. and there, disguised as
farmers, TO attend to household duties
with their children. The omelette having
been nnished somehow or other, there re-
NAMED the important task OF tossing IL.
Napoleon wanted TO do this HIMSELF; but
ne mad thought hirlself ~cleverer than he
was; Just as he was trying to toss the
omeiette, there happened to him what be-
fell the great Condo. who, according to
Gourville,. wished to make an omelette at
an inn where he had stopped, and pitched
IL into the hre when trying to turn it. Ma
poIeon did not succeed any better, and let
the omelette fall on the ground. Obliged to
confess his want of experience, he left the
Empress TO go on with her cooking alone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-02
RECALL THE SENATE.
A Cry Out of the Depths from an I'm
happy Organ.
N-ou, Vorly yx-or11 napo

ANtW IOIh NOIIU NDtHII
The sugar ring has dispersed the Senate
At the nod OF Mr.. German, the rings
general and the boss of the Senate, the
deserted the capital, leaving the
Senate without a quorum for business or
for adjournment.
The trusts power was so complete and
merciless that il would not even permit a
speech TO be made or q vote taken on the
taxes which it had forced Congress to
levy for it's benefit. Such a defiance of the
popular will is not to be endured. Such a
degradation Of the Senate should not be
submitted to. President Cleveland would
be justified in calling the Senate back into
extra session, exclusively for the considera-
ton Of the free sugar bill demanded by the
country and unanimously passed by the
House. A large majority of the Senators
are opposed TO the sugar ring and will
vote for free sugar whenever they can
vote on that clear issue. The President
should give them the opportunity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-24
CURED BY ELECTRICITY.
stubborn Diseases Yield To skiIlfei
Treatment by This Myste-
rious Power.

1t seems that the uses to which electric
ity may be applied are almost without
end. The latest uses are IN curing dis
eases, rs the fiattering card below to DR..
Darrin. viii show:
Mr.. Editor Dear Sir: This will certify
that have been cured by Dr.. Dsrrin If
acute iniammaApn OF the kidneys and
bladder and can testify 70 his wonderful
skill IN my case. ST. Charles hotel, Seat
lie. Wash. GEO. II. BAKER
Dr. Darrin cures permanently al dis
eases Of the genito-urinary organs in either
ser. such as Blood Taints, Syphilis. elect,
Gouorrhns. Structure. Spermatorrhsa.
Seminal Weakness and Loss of Sexual
Power in man or woman. All peculiar
Female Troubles, LeBcorThns. Dispiace-
mems. etc, successfully treated. lie also
makes a speciality of all diseases OF Eve.
Par Nose and Throat. Deafness and Ca
tarrh a. well IS ssl acute. chronic and
neryous diseases Of whatever name or ma
,n-e II curable. No eases taken IL not.
Dr.. parrin can he consulted free ~ Ho-
Tel Chilberg, Tacoma. Wash. where be is
,srfnanently located. Once hours, 10 a.
~ TO z. m. evenings. 10 s: sundays.
IA 20 II Charges low and reasonable. ac-
rnrdinx to circumstances and ability TO
~ Nost cases can receive home treat
rrnent after a visit 10 the doctors Office.
Tnnuiries answered. Circulars and eaes-
ton blanks sent free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-24
AMJsEM EMS.
Roser, Downing as "rhe Gladiator

Robert Downing as ssThe Gladiator"
The lrss appearance 1t the Seattle the
alter tomorrow evening OF Robert Downing
IN .The Gladiator" promises 20 lie dra-
matte treat 10 al who may attend. Mr..
Downing belongs 10 the Forrestonian
school OF acting, whose robust, heroic or
der can be presented BY bat few men in
the profession. The physical develop
rnents of Mr.. Downing. with correspond
ing mental endowments, are said TO make
him worthy follower IN the footsteps Of
that greatest OF all great heavy iragedians.
Edwin Forrest, and his mantle of fame Is
said to have found a worthy resting place
on the broad shoulders Of Mr.. Downing,
especially so IN the character of the gladi-
ator.
The great arena scene will be the feature
of the play. and the interest in this will
be enhanced by the Introduction of = genu-
inc wrestling match between Oscar Mar
bett, the champion OF the Pacific coast,
and ]. A. Mccormick. professional
wrestler who accompanies Mr.. Downing
on his starring tour. Oscar Marbett has
made many friends in this city BY his ex-
hibitson Of skill and strength in a number
of wrestling matches, and he should make
good showing with professional.
The swords used in the combat by Mr..
Downing in the arena scene of THE
Gladiator" weigh FIVE and one-half pounds
each, the shields sixteen pounds. 1t may
be interesting to know that some of the
greatest firms in the world who temper
steel will not guarantee TO make swords
that will stand the work, and the most
successful swords that will stand longer
than Others are made from old springs of
wagons and carriages. and the shields are
made of three layers of iron with padding
between.
Mr.. Downing's Gladiator has become
ss much part of himself IN the mind of
the public, SO perfectly does he tit the role
and the role fit him, as was Hamlet part
of the late Edwin Booth. /; is a case
where the whole nature of the man, his
physical and mental endowment and his
artistic method are adapted to the part he
portrays Something besides talent IS
needed after all 70 make success. A singer
must have a sweet voice, as well as per-
feet method, and an actor must have
heroic personality and mind capable of
approaching the emotions of a courageous
soul. if he would essay the great heroic
roles Mr.. Downing will be ably supported
by the talented and charming Eugene
Blair and powerful company.
Mr.. Downing will give four perform
ances In this city. Friday evening he
will appear in "VIrginius. Saturday
matinee in .R chard the Lion Hearted"
and Saturday night he will repeat THE
Gladiator"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-24
"Whv shouldn't / ?" With laugh.
ssYpu'll die game

.swhv shouldn't I ?" With laugh.
"Yoagl die game
You bet
There was no nsisiaking the hrmness Of
THAI Las. response
Jailsr Monroe. after leaving the cell.
said this vas the first tine Blanck had
ever been so communicative. and he
thought the PosT-ISzKLLEsxxcgz had sue
ceeded in getting more Of his early history
than any other man in Seattle
'sTha: man dcn't know what fear IS, ard
he will wax 70 the scaffo.d with the same
indifference that marked his conversation
just now aboaf the date OF his execution.
He Is tue aost remarkable criminal
have ever had under nay charge and =
psychological study"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-24
To E,,,.c. harmed K.cord.

Osborne. Tremper & Co. yesterday fled
at the city clerks letter offering to sell TO
the city complete copy of the delinquent
tax rolls OF lsSS. lss4. 1855, is>6 and iss7.
the originals having been destroyed in the
great fire Of 1889 SO that the city now has
no evidence that the tax was levied. They
ssv that these records show delinqusncies
amounting TO s25 coo. which they would
enable the city to collect and which would
otherwise be entirely lost. They offer TO
sell the copies 81 a reasonable price and
invite an examination by a COMMITTEES on
hehalf Of the cffv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-24
THE PULLEN LAND CONTEST.
Important Points Regarding Rsserva.
tIons Opened To settlement.

The case of Daniel Pullen and Katie
PulIen VS.. w. L. Powell, as Indian agent
at Neah bay, 10 which n temporary re-
strainIng order was issued against the
government in the United States circuit
court October 10, promises to come up
again In a few days. The government has
thirty days ia which to answer, and yes
terday United States Attorney Brinker
wrote TO Register 0'Tooie. OF the land
office, asking who claimed the land prior
TO July 10. 1883. The tracts involved are:
Lots and S, section II: lot /. section %.
and lots l, 2 and 5, section 2s. all in town
shin . north. range Is west; also lot s.
section II, and the southwest quarter OF
the southwest quarter section ~. township
% north. range Is west
The letter also SAYS IL IL necessary to
know the description of the land in the
prairie in the vicinity of the above
described tracts. entered by Puilen. A
part of the property was purchased by
Pullen under the presumption laws In
July. 1883. and the remainder in Novem-
Der. 1858. as timber claim. The point at
issue is whether the government is en-
titled 10 reserve as an Indian agency
lands surrendered by the tribe and filed on
by bona fide settler. The case as 10 now
stands Is against the government. PulIen
values his land, with Improvements, at
10000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-24
Eike aswees sell. Janslea ON, Of runr. /.

like "sweet Bells Jangied Ont Of Tune"
Weak nerves respond hsshly snd iRhsrnoas-
onsiy to slight shocks, which woald produce no
effect upon strong ones Tae sarlll cutlery of .
chilt, he slaaming Of door, tee rafting OF 3
Vehicle over uneven pavement sni ether triaing
disturbances sGees wesk REPRESENTATIVE
nerves, sore1y Nervousness is largely attribu-
table 70 dyspepsia aud REORGANIZATION Of the
food, very usual coneotnstaut of sleeplesxness.
Digestion aud assimilation renewed by Hos
letters stomach Bitters soon bsget nerve
GuisiuGe and sound repose. The great aitera-
tive causes the liver and bowels to unite in CO.
operative harmony with the stomach. whsreby
tas general ioae of the system IL raised TO the
true standard OF health. IN malarisl CON-
plants, rheumatism and kidney trouble the
Bitters produce excellent results
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-24

baiidIng.
Divorce.
ID T. Holmes "a Jane. win..oa P.t.-
E. sl.-order for appointment Of = re-
ceiver
Ine scottish American Mortgage Com
lay. Limited, Va Ami. Aspaos et al
Lhomas Clancy va. Georg. w. Clancy
s s- James Munroe-So.e arc mortgage
II. x. Ward vs. c. r. z. voss-seryicss.
6,s1 3.
:: W. Margost vs.. p. Adyt-sui. for
restitution, $40.
X. Cameron vs.. J. r. Andrews-Con-
tract, 81, 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-24

X cameron has commenced suit TO re-
cover ~. 800 damages from J. z Andrews
ior iorclbse election from rooms and 2 IN
the knbourns block.
The case Of the A. p. Hotaling Com
pany VI. III. L. Conroy et al. a sust on ac-
count, was tried before Judge Osborn yes
.srday, resulting in . yerdict Of 1897 81 for
plaintiff
Marriages licenses were issued YESTERDAY
Ioi waiter j. Beachum and susan A
bacon, both Of Langley, Island county.
WASH; Oliver y. CoIvin and Evay. Am.
cry. both of Seattle.
III. K Ward yesterday commenced suit
against c. y. f. Voss TO recover So sa q
Tor services rendered by Il. A Chisholm TO
The defendant in building the yoss block
At SIS Front street in January. isso.
Judge Osborn yesterday admitted the
!oho.ing aliens IS citizens: Christian
stettler. of Switzerland: Patrick Nc
cluskey. OF Ireland; Charles ]. DahissroFn,
OF Sweden; Esdman w. Figzner, OF Ger
many.
Judge Osborn yesterday allowed C. ~
Austin TO intervene in the case of the
Meenanics' Mill and Lumber Company vs.
the RAINIER Hotel Company. and TO assert
claim 20 any money that may be paid
into court BY the plaintiff
The Atkinson-Calhoun Company yester-
day flied articles of incorporation for a
generas whoiesael. hardware and general
merchandise business AT Black Diamond.
The incorporators were J. VI. +. Atkinson
Isaac +. Calhoun and Francis J. Burns,
With capital stock Of $4,000.
The appeal case Of L. Jaife ct al. from
the Judgment rendered against them in
the suit of John MeQaade vs. L. Jatfe ct
a.. IN the justice court. was called for trial
before al il
missed for want of prosecution, l. Jafte
failing to put In an appearance.
Articles Of incorporation were fled ves-
terday oy the Mary ". Miller & Sons COM
pany with n capital stock of 500. 900. Toe
ineorporatoTs are Mary ". Miller, Win
lock w. Miller and PendIeton Miller. The
object is % carry on banking in all its
branches. With this article of ineorpor-
alton Mrs. Miller and her two sons filed a
deed transferring their individual property
10 the corporation IN consideration of 205
shares OF The capital stock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-24
KENYON WILL CASE.
PATENTS for the Wagon Pro-
duced in Evidence.
corn.s cRgoIelLiTY ATTACKED.
.~vs,s ssath Fourteenth Street Grade
Csss-Receiver for Haven's Drug
store-Baker's Wharf Case.

The defense in the Kenyon will case
<sosed its direct evidence yesterday after
-, and the contestants com menced their
,ssusisl. As the case is approaching its
sef the interest IN IL appears 20 increase
ssd the audience grows larger.
Yesterday morning the defense con-
,sused its expert testimony. DR.. L. z.
p.vson's testimony, commenced the day
s~fore. va. concluded on the hypothetical
.re.sion. He with Drs. Casper w.
shsrples and q. r. Kriegk made
!, the three experts allowed for
.ss defense. These physicians. assuming
sast the conditions set forth in
i, hypothetical question represented
,ao.s ander which Kenyon vas suffering.
xe,e unanimo5s In the belief that he was
sAeroughly competent 10 make and sign
~ will and rational enough TO dispose of
ht property.
The defense next introduced patent
sspers issued by the United States,
france, England and Canada to J. Gard
uef Kenyon on q new device for . road
rsxon. These were presented TO the
sudee and jury to show that what had
s<en advanced by the contestants as halIu-
einations about a patent wagon were
,spxbIe facts. Frank A. Pontius testified
10 these patents and wagons and stated
that he had seen several Of the wagons I'm
use among them being three which he
sss on Kenyon's ranch In Ferndafe.
Hambodt county. California. lie had
also heard them spoken Of very highly.
The contestants weakened the force of
thi. EVIDENCE somewhat by calling the
eoars and jury's attention TO the fact that
IN the inventory Of kenyon's property
made By the executor these patents had
been listed as doubtful assets" and
valued at 81.
The testimony of Mr.. Pontius closed the
case for the defense. and after = short re-
cess the contestants commenced the re-
baftal, the first witness being l. T. Turner,
Of the firm of Greene * Turner, who testi-
Fed 20 having been retained by Watson
". Moore TO contest the viii and to COM
msncing an investigation in connection
With IL. He had conferred with DIR. Conn,
and had reduced Conn's testimony TO
writing. In this Conn had admitted that
Kenyon Was in bad shape. lie, Turner,
also had shorthand writer take down the
iyssimony Of g. w. Webster, in which
Webster stated that Kenyon was not COM
peient 10 make his will, though Webster
had since gone on the stand for the defense
aad testified to the contrary.
The last witness Of the day was f. II.
CUE. shorthand writer, who admitted
taxing down Webster's statement for and
IN the presence OF Turner. On the cross
examination he admitted that he did not
mad over his notes to Turner or Webster
sl.er the statement had been finished.
The case will be resumed ut $50 this
Derning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-24
Death OF DIR. uher.

DR.. Carl Hozschuher died yesterday at
the family residence, McClaire and knight
streets, aged &c years. He was native OF
Bavaria and was born in Castle Jaegers-
berg. He leaves widow and three chill
dren-a son in Junction City, Kan. O
daughter, Mrs. Swerdfeger, In Helena,
Mont, and a daughter, Nine. Crivelli, the
vocalist, of this city. The funeral arrange
ments will probably be deferred until word
can be received from the absent son and
daughter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-24
To Sc, s.nrntn.t,i Frre.

Nathan Sanguinetti. the mulatto eell-
eoy burglar sentenced 20 one month In the
rsnsteutiary. will have hIs case heard on
haeeas corpus before Judge Hnmes this
norainE. The boy has served his thirty
GAYS Ia the county jall and motion 10
escaarse him ca that ground viii ee made
~ his attorney. Sansuinett Is felon
sseoel ever having seen the peai'entiary.
lie ~eaid have been taken 10 NAisa MaslA
ssag aso. boz 40 opportunity offered. HIS
Pardon val probably he obtained even
slss he Is released in order thai bis civil
fsas may - restored.