davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-06

A Boston man living out in the suburbs
has discovered fact that may interest
good many persons. What he found was
that it is quite possible to see the larger
spots that appear on the suns surface with
out glass or lens of any kind.
The shutters of the observers house hap
pened to be closed, and through tiny hole
near the top of them a beam of sunlight
found its way to the floor. There is left an
image, clear and round, tinged at the cir.
conference with fringe of blue and or
ange. The whole appearance of the beam
as projected reminded the spectator of the
image of the sun taken on paper through a
telescope, and be got sheet of white note
paper in order to test his surmise. The re
suit confirmed it, A beautiful round image
of the sun fell on the paper, and near the
center thereof could be seen blush spot,
which moved about with the image when
ever the paper was shifted. The blush
colored object was veritable sun spot, and
the observer watched it by the simple
means described for several days until the
revolution of the sun had carried it out OF
sight.-Boston Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-06

"shame Sharel Thrice shamel" Hear an
indignant cry
Against your -oldid Dives of the towns,
That let your h,rders burn and your duh
clowns
Hew the Sierra II lndest forestry.
| of the mounta ms oudly cry you shame.
l. there not gold .nough in your hard grip,
But you with sacregious hands must strip
These temples old, where God first set his
namef
Before your hirolinrs rise the pillared pines
In majesty Of swerveless rectitude,
Like sages old ana tried that brood
on wisdom, past the unrest Of the times
Less lofty. but with more of grace, the frs
Spread forth their velvet branches tipped
with light,
And wind kissed aspens culver, glad, despite
The frowns of gnarled and wrinkled jumpers.
Bchind-one dreary waste from AK and flannel
The clown hands strike, but you, you guide
the blow
What care you that a barren, ashy woe
Leaves hill and vale in gaunt and naked shame;
That frightened deer fly painting from the
change;
That burned are nests where songsters
chirped and Cooed?
You care not What is lost? A little wood
And now your sheep c'Gold, man!'D at last
have range.
No! Pity will not move! Then fear, instead,
Arouse you to withhold your grasping hands,
How is it that none of you understands
He calls doom on his devoted head2
Look here! Tho hooking Of the sands hot
glare.
Well once tho whole year here the waters
laughed,
Here hourly man or beast refreshment
quafTed;
The springs, unbared, are shrinking back
Bewarel
! Are nourished at the Wilderness You burn.
Take heedl Take heedl The hand you raise
shall turn
| And from your tightening grasp your gold
bags tear.
! F w. Reed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-06
nc HAD ENOUGH



I.v1.H l"v'a.. I IEHrI H....IHH sF.
U.. H.Uf q I..| HI.H 81. ..uH I'D I.I.
tb. Harrison street court. and nftrr having
th. Iurr pointed out amblcd mp to him
iu h8-hml sort OF way and shifted from
0u. foot to the other for uil five minutes
uu % Che Judge asked him what the trouble
wa.
ledge, what do 10 cost a man fob beaten
b wife"
sic ought to 40 to the pen, replied his
nu't mean vheah he otter go. but
f- iu ho beat he wife an she perfur
c. ,es gainst him. what'd IL done cost
".f she prefers a charge of assault and
D. cry, about $40 or 10 days"
uuhuttoned his ragged and greasy
Pr ee Albert then united a few strings
th. held an old fashioned waistcoat to-
get er and uulmbered his arm enough to
reach to the bottom of a capacous inner
DOC ct. from which after much rummag-
ing he brought forth handful of silver
and copper laid it ON the judges desk and
sai,. Count il, ledge. Ize dun suah theah s
SO .hah."
TIE Judge counted the money and found
tia right
%. .ow, ielge, that's fob my fine TIE goiu
riglt home an p'oceed TO knock de hide
often my ole woman. S'pose be back heah
DIR. lily in company wifi a ossifer, and he
shuHled toward the door.
About an hour later the judge was star
tied by the apparition of a bowlegged, jay
bird heeled darky being escorted into tn,
room by big negro woman. The won
ans face was broken with grin that dis
PLAY ed her worries from ear to ear. Tn
man was the most dilapidated specimen
that had ever entered the courtroom. Hi
right eye was bound up, his left arm in
sling, and a crutch was under his right arm
II, was led up to the judge by the biz
woman and in a meek and rather indistinc
tone Of voice said:
"Jedge, awhile ago l was in heah an lie
$40 VIII you to pay a mans fine for lickil
he wife"
10y es,' said his honor.
well, iedge, done call to git de none,
back. l done postpone dat licken al
mean to make my ole woman present o
a new silk dress done arrive at de c'nclu
sion dat it's NIGH mean man dat will
whiu his wife anyhow
The Judge handed him the money, and h.
turned and handed it to the big coloret
woman.
As they passed out Of the door the bow
legged negro turned and said in stag
whisper, Yes, jedge, done postpone da
lick,n, but she done get it, suah. Chi
cagO Tribune
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-06

The late Adm raj Tryon was very big
man. Apropos Il s fact, the writer of a
biography of him t. Is droll story. The
admiral was once az larently from his own
ship, watching AZ, n tempt that was being
made to float lnot ler ship which had
grounded. BY some lischance he fell over
board just as ne lid so the ship which
had gone aground hoated Accordingly
the sailors afterw ard held that Tryon had
not fallen, but thrown himself into the sea,
and that his object was TO raise the level of
the water so as to enable the stranded ship
to come off. This object they declared, he
had undoubtedly achieved. London Tit
Bits
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-06

Charity.
Two trains era let then and there no wa
crushed in ~ ment and died,
But the new we de, wife was unframed, tho
sitting clos at his side.
She found my tter upon him, my wall of re
proach and scUrn;
had cursed the We nan he married, and him
and the da, | was born.
They put him ide forever, and after weel
no more
A stranger as we come as satan, a widow, came
to my door
So turned my face 70 the wall; was mad !
was raving wild;
| was close on that hour of dishonor the birth
of u basebOrn child.
had cursed her "a woman and wife, and in
wife and woman | found
The tenderest Chrisilike creature that ever
stepped on the ground.
She watch'd me; she nursed me; she fed me
she sat night and day by my bed
Till the joyless birthday came OF boy born
happily dead.
And we prayed together for him, for him who
had given her the name.
She had left me enough to live OIL need no
wages OF shame.
She died of fever caught when a nurse in a
hospital ward.
She is high in the heaven OF heavens-she is
face TO face with her Lord.
And he sees not her like anywhere in this pitt
less world of ours
I have told you my tale Get you gone. | am
dressing her grave with flowers.
-Tennvson
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-06

The custom of having no seats or pews in
church continues in Spain. Each person
has rush bottomed sort Of priedieu ch...r,
called in Spanish reclEatorio. The name
Of the owner is painted on the back, and all
the chairs are kept in the sacristy or stacked
in n corner Of the church. Most heads OF
families send their servants on Saturday
evening to arrange the chairs for Sunday
morning.--St. Louis Republic.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-06

Give me, dear Lord, thy magic common things,
Which all can zee, which all may share
Sunlight and dewdrops, grass and stars and
sea
Nothing unique or new and nothing rare.
Just daisies, knapweed, wind among the thorns;
Some clouds TO cross the blue old sky above;
Rain, winter fires, a useful hand, heart,
The commos glory of woman's love.
Then, when my feet no longer tread old paths
Keep them from fOuling sweet things any
where
Write one old epitaph in grace-lit words,
such things look fairer that he sojourned
here"
London Spectator.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-06

All things fulfill their purpose, low or high
There is no failure. Death can never mar
The least or greatest Of the things that are.
Until our work is done we cannot die.
When it is done, il matters not how nigh
May be the nighttime that is never far,
That long ere sunset lights the evening star
Throws its still shadow up into the sky,
Today shall end what Yesterday begun;
What we are planning others yet may build;
The leaves may wther but the tree shall grow
And though at last We leave our work undon,
Our life will not the less be all fulfilled;
Our work will all be even finished SO.
Chambers journal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-06

The city lies at rest, for welcome night
Hath hush'd it TO slumber meath her touch;
1t lies, soft breat hing, on the earth's rocked
breast
As weary children sleep who suffer much.
It's dim lamps Razg into the patient skies
AS eyes, half steeIed in slumber, wake TO
close;
All burdens laid iIr-it peaceful lies
Close Graded in Goa arms for its repose.
Ladies' Home Journal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-06

Inc PRISONER.
A mans skull is his lifelong Jail.
Behind its prison bars
From its eye windows does the soul
Peep at the earth and stars.
But unlike iails of wood or stone
Its prisoner ever dwells alone.
Though through its front doors perfumed
gales
Are blown from glens of gladness,
And through il 5 back doors music strains
Roll in in waves of madness,
And thougf he hear and heed each tone,
The prison still must dwell alone.
Though pa the windows of the Jail
Sweep scenes Of solemn splendor,
And through the doors float hymns of joy
Or dirges ieep and tender,
The prisoner /, airs the mirth and moan,
But in his Jail ] g dwells alone.
No lover eNer nOws the soul
He loves in n its sweetness;
The fullest Owe, however strong,
Is marreG by incompleteness;
No heart il ever fully known
The prison r er dwells alone.
S. w. Foss.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-06

But surely" urged Binks, seeing is be
Heying,"
"Notnecessarily," responded links. For
Instance, / see you every day, but as 10 be-
ewing you"-
lie never finished that sentence. - brakes
,azine
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-06

The tallest people in the world of whom
there are any accounts are the Patagonian
Indians, These people, though not abso-
lutely gigantic, are never under o feet In
height aud are bulky in prpDortipn-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-06

Nearly every printer who has come to
Omaha knows Father Time" Guild, the
evening proofraader on the World-Herald,
He is the greatest proofreader on earth.
His brain is simply marvellous. Through
"long years of experience and close obser-
walton" he has accumulated fund of
knowledge that is actually unlimited. 1t
is useless to argue with him. When print
ers question his marking of proofs and
show him Webster to sustain their argu-
ments, he takes a grip on his teeth, adjusts
his eyeglasses, grins and remarks: "Well, !
will be COLL whizzed ii that isn't a remark
able error to creep into the dictionary.
will correct it," and then with pencil he
will mark the word as he thinks it should
De spelled on the margin of the book, hand
the disputed proof back to the dumfound.
ed and unhappy printer to correct, cake an.
other grip on his teeth and proceed to cut
up time" copy. And yet some people
wonder why printers take to drinkl-Oma
ha Western Laborer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-06

An Ottawa correspondent estimates from
The Canadian census of 1891, compared with
that of 1881, that the province of Quebec
has lost over lOC, 600 French Canadians and
more than 40, coo English speaking people in
10 years. Most of them are credited with
having come t. the United States.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-04
GEORGETOWN MINING DISTRICT.
News Erom One Of the CominE Gold
Camps 81 Montana.

News Erom one 81 the Coming Gold
Camps 81 Montana.
Deputy sheriff stsbbins returned wsinss-
day from n trip 20 the Geo RstoWn mining
district where be went on March n 20 sell
she personal property OF the Southern Gross
mins under an eIsoution 10 favor OF II. l..
Frank. Of Bate. says the Silver state. Tbs
rropsi ty sold vas bid In by Mr.. Frank foI
the sum Of S2ss, which IL q small portion OF
the Judgment against the company held by
Mr. Frank. NJ stebbins made the jour
uey from Anaconda 90 the kouthefn Cross.
a distance Of twenty miles. part Of the way
by team and the balance on snow shoes,
and had pretty ough trip. He says thers
a a numbeT Of fine gold properties In that
district and considerable work 10 being
done on them.
The Twilight 10 TunninR two shifts OF
men Ia q large body Of ore and already has
enough ore piled up 20 pay for the erection
Of mill. One OF the owners IL nov IN
Denver arranging Tor the shipment OF q
mill. The owners OF the Twilight have
reosnuy 'sfused a cash offer Of 100000 foI
their property.
Mr.. Cameron IL wo king Two shifts on hi,
mine. the Oto Elmo. and is milling about
ghteen tons Of ore per day, with good re-
suits. MIR. Cameron has Alao refused n
lurge offer for the o Elmo.
There are several other prominent mines
in the district among them the GRAY
Eagle and Golden Gate. all Of which will
be extensively worked daring the year. Al
soon As pTaotieAbls tbs Cable mill will b
stated up on custom work.
MIR. btsbbins thinks the Southern Cross Il
good property aud cites the fact that ths
niue paid of an Indebtedness of $50, 900 Ia
three months, ate hnulina the ore twenty
miles In wagons aud shipping 10 70 Ana
condn. He ~ very enthusiastic over the
Irospsots Of GEORGETOWN district and says
great work will be done there this year.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-04
JOTTlYGS ABOUT TOWN

The Last Chance lode. in Spring Rulcb,
has been located by HoTatio Hight.
The meeting OF the Bar association for
this evening has been postponed until to-
morrow evening.
The funeral Of MTs. Emma Hiidenstab,
which took place yesterday Was very
largely attended.
There will be a meeting OF the Helena
Rod and Gun olub this evening 40 $3.50
o'clock. at tue store Of N. II. Buysn,
Broadway.
General Agent Wilson, Of the Uaion Pa
cihc railroad, IL now - home in his new
quartz Ia the building formerly oocu pied
by the Montana Savings bank.
Visitors in Helena from the Upper Basin
country say the snow was never 90 deep in
that region before. % some Of the claims
tne owners do noueIpect all the snow 70
disappear this year.
ChAs. Reed, James Luke. Antons Zim-
norman and A. J. Kelly had a hearing be
10 Judge NotAW yesterday on the charge
Of horse stealing, the charge having been
made By z. Wegen. They Wers held for
court.
J. J. Mclaughlin has resigned the posi-
ito. OF superintendent of tbs H.. A. & L. al
Anaconda, and gone TO 81. Paul, where be
will ooouny the POSITION Of sui eFintendent
on the Great Western railroad, better
known - the Maple Leaf" His successor
has not been named.
The Butte schools will not close April 90
as was proposed = few days ago. ihsfs 10
not money enough on hand to run them
beyond that date, but the teachers have
agreed to work thirty days loager and wait
for their money until next December. The
Butte sohools will keep open until May Is.
Supt. Sommsfs Of the X oky Mountain
Ielephone company, yestsrdav reosived a
telegram from the general office Ia Salt
Lake TO the effect that the court at Nc
ksesport. Pa, had issued al injunction
against the Sh lver telephone. and that a
similar one would be applied for In this
city. The Shaver company 10 rep. essatsd
here by W. b. Reed.
The state board of medical examiners
mot yesterday and reelected the old OH
esrs, as follows: DIR. G. X. Cole, prssi lent;
ID W. M. Bulard. sscretarg, aud ID W.
{. Riddell easurer. Other members Of
the board present were Ora. L. ID. LsavitL
Il. j. Murray and Chappslle. There are
twelve applicants for eeItlheAtes to p ao-
tice medicine. The board will be IN session
o-day.
The alarm from boz 81 about 1880 last
night was caused by some RAGS burning in
the rear OF q clothing store on Helena ave-
nue.. near the Northern Pacific depot. TIE
damage amounted TO nothing. Inc city
bail Z. uck made an excellent run TO the
depot IL was the hTst long run the horses
had had for quite q while. aud they laid
themselves out under the skillful driving Of
Henry Metoalf.
The switehman's strike At Butte has not
Affected passenger business on the Montana
Central. Trains are running on time IA
usual aud there Is no attempt being made
10 interfere with or delay that branch of
the business. There are several cars of
freight tied mp At Butte consigned TO Hell
ena merchants. bot so long az the two
other roads are running all light there can
be no particular trouble here. President
Hill. OF the Great No thern. arrived In New
York from Eufops yesterday. aud some
word Is ex pectel from him to-day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-04
Excursion Rates 20 caiifsrnia Evsry DaJ
In the month.


In the month.
Beginning March 2sth the northern Pa
cino failroai will sell daily round trip tick
cts 10 California points a. follows
Helena 70 san Francisco and return.
going via spokane. Tacoma aud Portlsnd.
and returning same way. e75.
10 Ban ffAneisco, goiBg via spokane
IacOma hnd Portland. and returning via
Ogden and Silver bow. $50.
To Los Angeles. going aud returning via
Spokane. Tacoma and Portland, euterinR
Ban Francisco IN one direction either going
or returning tb9.
To Los Angeles. going via spokane. Ia
coma, Portland and San Francisco, and re
Turning via Sacramento and Ogden. 80. 20.
Tickets will be limited for slIty days foE
going passage with return 81 any time
within the nnAl limi. Of sir months.
Thirty days limited tickets from Hslsns
90 Ban Ffaneisoo end return, with ave ad
mission tickets 10 the hidvinieT fair, are
also on sale daily - rate Of f62b0.
A. ID. EDoAR, Gen. AaL,
Helena. Mont
CHAs. 8. Fer, @. p. a T. A.,
81 Paul, Mimi.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-04

Don't believe what we tell you
in this column every day. Come
to the store and see the goods
for yourself.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-04

When you start out on n journey YOU will
Ret the best service, tho greatest luxury.
the most CON lets comic ~ your ticket
reads via the NorthWestarn line. 70 fall
information NJ 10 % ouah rates aud routus
aud for sleeping car bertns call on your
home agent and Tor map folder free Ad-
4 ess 4. ". 1TaspALF a. Il. A..
G. 81 r. 81. a a. n, q. Paul
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-04

The Northwestern Limitsi TO Chicago
via the No thwesteFn Lac 10 the finest
equipped train out Of Miunoa polls aud 81.
Paul ID haa Pullman and Wagner piivate
compartment aud si1tern-section sleepsrs
and buhet-smoking lhrars coaches and
leaves Minneapolis, dAdv 1i30 3. NJ; 81.
Paul $40 .. IN; arriving Milwaukee 1852 A.
m; thitRRo 800 n. M.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-04

Il be haft baby carriage Ia the eitT q The q.
Hive. Prices range from e. sB TO go.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-04

linton Pacific Offices will move 90 No. a6
North Main street formerly occupied By
hoatfna savings bank, AprlL
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-04

Our Seed Depart
ment is the most
eomplsts Ia Mon
tana We have an
immense variety
Of garden seeds At
bottom prloeA Al
fAlfA Tinothysnd
Bsd Clover Seed 81
lowest mArkst
prices
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-04

tot 10 Hot Hprinzs Ara. va hort "a
Route n A ci. Louis ~. nhurtest and best
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-04
WGIIlStGil'

HELENA-Sixth and Main.
NEW YORK-1es Sixth Av.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-04

The Ice Hive carries tho genuine Foster Md
glOyee, anu they sell them low as their con
tract allow, which is tho same a. prices made
by the largest eastern rettilers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-04

To call and see a complete line OF china
glassware. lamps. si.vsrwaTs. ato.
Prices TO suit every puTss.
Best goods. lowest prices.
p. J. kDwARDs. : Park Ayenua.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-04

IS the best time OF all. Here S a
list that will enable you to buy
the goods cheaper Than any re-
tail dealer in Montana does:
Wood fibre wash tubs, largest
size manufactured, q inches in
diameter. Special today $I.45
Gable ware wash tubs, electric
welded wire bands in place of
hoops, impossible to dry out or
fall apart, largest size, "a inches
in diameter. Special today Sc
Gable ware water pals
Special today I5c
Hard maple chopping or but
ter bowls. Special today:
IS-inch diameter .........I5c
I5-inch diameter zoe
I7-inch diameter. age
I0-inch diameter. ........4oc
Ironing or skirt boards, thor
oughly seasoned lumber, war
ranted not to warp or split. Spe-
+ Cial today:
4 feet long ..............35c
AZ feet long
5 feet long .ooc
Hardwood rolling pins. ....Ioc
Hardwood potato Washers. g.. SC
Towel rollers. .......I5c
Butter ladies' ........... SC
Wooden spoons. ..... sc
Ever use a solid steel spider;
If you did you'd never use an
other kind. Absolutely unbreak
able, surface like glass, nothing
can burn or stick. Three sizes
special today:
No. 7 stove size. ...25
No. 5 stove size ............ 3oc
No Q stove size.
Everything in garden seeds.
The kind that other dealers
didn't think would sell, or didn't
order enough of, you'll find in
plenty here. Everything in gar
den tools, too.
CASTLE soap, from f. Cont,
Leghorn, Italy. The genuine
imported soap, made from pure
olive oil. The bars weigh when
fresh { lbs and are usually sold
for that weight at 81 per bar.
They weigh on arrival here ex-
actly go lbs and we sell them
to you for that weight at CSC per
bar.
Sunilower toilet paper.
Per package sc
We're passing out navel or
anges at Ioc per dozen today,
that are as sweet and Juicy as any
you ever ate. They'd cost you
twice the money anywhere else.
A few other items special today:
Finest lemons, doz. ......$ 10
Dates, per lb............ 10
Finest apples, box. .... AS
Don't buy rugs until you've
seen ours. This we tell you in
the interest of your pocketbook.
All sizes, best quality, cut prices.
To every one comes occasion
Tor gift buying. Happy he or
she who knows what to buy and
where to buy it, Thrice happy
he or she Who is wise enough to
come here, for It is an easy,
agreeable and profitable task to
select an appropriate and accept
able gift from our vast and varied
stock.
A cigar manufacture in need
of money, our New York buyers
looking for bargains, and the re-
suit is here.
Per 1000. Per 100
Nellie BLY, $22.7o 81 so
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-04
spring calioues 81 cents at The @, Hive
60 south via "Albart lea" Route. NJ. 4 st. l..
by. Superior rerVioe and quick time.

Union Pacific Grants SIX Months on Calf
foTnia Tickets.
The Union Pacific. commencing March
%. will place on sale daily. excursion tick
cts TO California, heretofore sold on the 18th
Of each month only.
Helena TO san francisco and return. &7h
Los Angeles and return $50. limited 10 six
months with stor over PRIVILEGES.
Thirty day tickets to San Francisco and
return S62.50. Continuous passage.
Rememb this is the southern and by
twrnty houra the quicker route 90
California. Take ths Pullman Dining Car
route thereby saving time aud en- ense.
Ticket Office No. p n. Main street Hell
ems, Mont. II. O. Wilson.
Freight and Passongsr Agent