davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-02-02

Especial interest attaches to the
February number of Romance from
the fact that its leading feature is a
ghost story written expressly for it
by Miss Mary E. Wilkins, and the
first Of the kind that she has ever
given to the public. It will be found
unique and fascinating, and alone
worth far more than the price of the
magazine. This issue opens the
fourth year of this popular monthly,
and is the first of a series which will
contain, besides many other special
attractions, illustrations of the chief
types Of the "short story" in groups
of three. A group of Society Tales
appears this month, one American
(by Nora Perry, one French and the
other English; valentine story; a
remarkable psychological tale by
Erkmann-C hatrain; and other nara
tives in great Variety by such authors
as Guy de Maupassant, William A.
Stoddard and Fanny Forester
make up strong and well-balanced
number. This magazine is
issued by Romance Publish
ing Company, Clinton Hall,
Astor Place, New York, at $3.50 a
year; aud a sample copy Of recent
recent issue can be obtained by send
ing 10 cents. s... '. s..
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-02-02

MOST CREDITABI.E EFFORT.
GlenwOOd Journal: The Industrial
Edition of the Little Falls Daily
Transcript is most creditable effort
on the part of it's publishers, and
makes an excellent showing OF the
business and enterprise of the pro-
gressive city of Little Falls.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-02-02

GlenwOod Herald: Last Friday
the Industrial Edition of the Little
Falls Daily Transcript reached our
exchange table. 1t is a daisy and it
goes to show that the proprietors of
that hustling daily keep well abreast
with that, of the hustling city of Lit
tie Falls. 1t consists of twenty
eight pages and is well filled with
ads, and contains an A No. write
up OF that city and business houses
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-02-02
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

MOTtgagee
LINDBEEGH. BLANCHARD L1SDBERGH,
Attorneys
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-02-02
AN IMMENSE PUBLICATION.

Brainerd Journals: The Industrial
is out. 1t is an immense publication,
the best we ever saw coming from
city of less than $4,000 people.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-02-02

+ Plainview News: The Little Falls
Transcript comes to our table
this week with d write-up of the
town and splendidly illustrated. A
very large undertaking, successfully
carried out.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-02-02
A CORKER.

Brainerd Tribune: The boom edi-
ton of the Little Falls Transcript
appeared this week and was a cork
er. 1t consisted of twenty EIGHT
pages of descriptive matter, copi-
ously illustrated. The Transcript is
always enterprising, but has fairly
eclipsed itself in it's industrial issue.
The people of Morrison county
should feel proud of their enterpris-
ing and progressive little daily and
it's fearless and aggressive editor,
Hon. w. NJ. Fuller.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-02-02

Perllan Bulletin: The Industrial
edition Of the Little Falls Transcript
has been received, and It's a hummer.
Little Falls has much to be proud OF,
and especially In having 80 enter
prising newspaper as the Tran
script
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-02-02
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

- MOFtgHSet
L1NDBERGH, BLANCHARD LlNDBERGH,
Attorney,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-02-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Mortgage
LINDBEFGH, BLANCHARD LINDBERGH,
ATTORNEYS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-13
WATER NOTICE.

In accordance with Section | of Chap
tiers XXNI of the laws of 1886.
All persons holding water privileges
or those paying water rates, are hereby
notified that the water rates for the
term ending December 81, 1894 will be
due and payable at the Office of the
HONOLULU WATER WORKS, ON the first
day of July, 1894.
All such rates remaining unpaid for
fifteen days after they are due will be
be subject to an additional 10 per cent,
Rates are payable at the Office of the
Water Works in the Kapuaiwa Building.
ANDREW BROWN,
Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
Honolulu, II. l., June 10, 1894.
37S-23t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-13
THE OUTLOOK.

The Republic of Hawaii is now
an actual existence, ruling the des-
til es of the Islands and shaping
the future with an equitable but
fir hand. There is no longer
sh dow Of doubt, even in the minds
of the former supporters of mon
arrhy, that stable popular Govern
ment has at last gained foothold
in Hawaii and has come to stay
TIE immediate result Of the pro-
mitigation of the new Government
was to do away with much of the
political buster caused by the pre-
viously undetermined state of
affairs; and the speedy recognition
of the Republic by the United
States Minister, Albert S. Willis,
at once fixed its status and at the
same time broke down the last
hopes INDUCED in by few over
confident Royalists.
The natives throughout the
Islands have assumed, as was ex
pected from their nature, passive
attitude. The only opposition
which has been made to the formal
establishment Of the new order of
affairs comes from the foreign
street politicians, who have hereto
fore exerted more or less political
influence over the Honolulu natives
by working up racial preiudices
against everything American or
missionary, which means the same
thing in Royalist phrase.
The first actual movement on
the part Of the Royalist politicians,
after the Republic was proclaimed,
was to coalesce with the sorehead
element of local politics who had
failed in obtaining, or retaining,
place under the Republic. The
movement then took on the form of
organizing a so-called Peoples
Party, which at present is confined
to a few dozen foreigners who are
planning to bid for future native
support by demanding universal
suffrage and the election of all Gov
errment officials in a platform to
be submitted to the public next
week.
IN the meantime the Govern
ment is holding out the hand of
fel owship to the natives without
distinction of the race or social and
political differences resultant from
thu monarchy, The best natives
in The Islands are rapidly coming
to see their interests, Ike those of
the country, lie with the Republic
raj her than with the faction of
retrogression, led mostly by those
few foreigners who were known as
the 'boodlers" and lottery schem-
ers," and who were largely re-
sponsible for fastening the mon
archy to its grave.
The solidity which has charac-
terized the annexation movement
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-13

HAW Allan ST A Il.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
OF Honolulu.
ARTISTS
ALLEN HUTCHINSON
2Og Hotel ST.
ARTISTS MATERIALS.
KING BROS.
Hotel St
PACIFIC HARDWARE co.
Fort St
BARRIERS.
j. F. ASHWORTH
5l3 King St.
DREssMAKEkS.
MISS NJ. MITCHELL
Fort and Beretania st.
! FURNITURE AND UPHoLsTERkRs.
ORDWAY & PORTER
HOtei ~.
}. HOPP & co.
HOTELS.
/ SANS SOUCL
T. A. Simpson, Prop, Waikiki.
INSURANCE, FIRE AND MARINE.
Z BISHOP & co.
Firemen's Fund, London and Globe
/ CASTLE & COOK.
Aetna, Alliance, New England Mutual
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
CECIL BROWN
T PA Merchant st.
] W. c. PARKE
IL Kaahumanuu st.
WILLIAM FOSTER
10 Kaahumanuu st.
JEWELERS..
j. c. COMES
400 Fort st.
ORNAMENTAL PENMANsHIP.
vIGGO JACOBSEN
Hotel Sans Souci, Waikiki
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
DIR. MCLENNAN
1871 Fort st
RESTAURANTS
CHAS LIND
Excelsior, Nuuanu St
SALOONS.
| MERCHANTS
S. J. Shaw, Manager
PACIFIC
f. II. F. Wolters, Manager
EMPIRE
f. n. Requa, Manager
ROYAL
g. Hawkins, Manager
I COMMERCIAL
II. Klemme, Manager
I PANTHEON
Jim Dodd, Prop
WHOLESALE LIQUORS.
CAL WINE co.
407 Fort st
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-13

WHOLESALE LIQUORS.
CAL. WINE co.
407 Fort st.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-13
LIST OF PRIZES:

lSlOl oT IhlLDo'
First Prize-Silk Dress, by j. j. Egan.
For most original female costume.
Second Prize etching Gold Frame,
by the Pacific Hardware Company. For
best female character costume.
Third Prize-Fancy Hanging Lamp.
by Hawaiian Hardware Company. For
handsomest costume.
Fourth Prize Student Lamp, by Cas-
tie & Cook. For best gentleman
dancer.
Fifth Prize-Silver Vase, by E. O..
Hall. For best lady dancer.
Sixth Prize Gold Charm, by f. A.
Jacobson. For most original male
costume.
Seventh Prize-Gold Scarf Pin, by H.
f. Wichman. For best male character
costume.
Eighth Prize-Pair OF Slippers, by
Manufacturing Shoe Company. For
second best female character costume.
Ninth Prize-Hat, by Tracy. For best
hard-times costume for gentlemen.
Tenth Prize-Photo Album, by IIa-
waiian News Company. For best hard
times costume for lady.
Eleventh Prize-Three Shirts, by
Mellis. For second best male character
costume.
Twelfth Prize-Botte Perfume, by
Benson, Smith Il Co. For second best
lady dancer.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Joseph l.. Carter, chairman; l.. NJ.
johnson, j. Effenger, H. Zerbe,
Ed. Towse.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
F McStocker, chairman; f o White,
+ A Jacobson, VIM Eaton, Geo
Castle, J Egan.
DECORATION COMMITTEE.
Geo Stratemeyer.
JUDGES.
j ii Fisher, John Kidwell, b f Dilling-
ham, l. c Ables, j S Martin,
X Wilder.
FLOOR COMMITTEE.
J w Pratt, T p SEVERN, j Walter Jones,
Thos Wall.
FLOOR MANAGER.
l. I Kenake.
"a TICKETS, Admitting d 4 M
Gentleman and Ladies, y wv
can he procured from any member of
the committees. 39Std
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-13

a TICKETS, Admitting d M
Gentleman and Ladies, y wv
can he procured from any member of
the committees. 39Std
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-13

II Messrs. National Reform
Widemann, Royalist Parker and
Doubtful Cummins with his faith
full Hoopilineai Seward, have
gone to the United States, as re-
ported, to get that direct answer
from President Cleveland, we ven
ture the prophecy they will be
again referred to Minister Willis
and will have the pleasure, if they
call on him the second time, of
hearing him repeat: YES, gentle
men, l consider this action of the
Senate and President Cleveland as
final.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-13
BY AUTHORITY.
NOTICE.

Tie attention of Magistrates and
others is called to Section 3 of Article 81
of the Constitution of the Republic,
wherein it is required that the style of
all processes shall be "The Republic OF
Hawaii and all prosecutions shall be
carried on in the name and 10y the
authority of the Republic of Hawaii.
a. +. Judd,
Chief Justice.
Judiciary Building,
July 10, 1894.
39S-3t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-13
IRRIGATION NOTICE.

Holders of water privileges, or those
paying water rates, are hereby notified
that the hours for irrigation purposes
are from to o'clock a. m. and to &
o'clock p. M.
A. BROWN,
Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
Approved: j. A. KING.
Minister of the Interior.
Office Honolulu Water Works.
Honolulu, May %, 1894.
351.tf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-13

is unimpaired although local poll.
les will probably ere long bring
about the usual division into two
permanent parties. When this
time arrives and the work OF
political selection has accomplished
its ends the present handful OF
malcontents that have caused so
much political bother i'll the past
under the favoring conditions of the
semi-savage monarchy, will for
lack of employment disappear or be
swallowed up in the political and
material progress Of the Republic.
The establishment Of the Repub-
lie has already had a good effect
on business interests and the local
and wholesale trades both
show an upward tendency.
The sale of Government lands
continues steady, and any PROPOSE
ton of the Government to further
its financial condition or credit is
Immediately over-responded to by
investors and capitalists. The
treasury is in the best of shape, and
its balance sheets taken daily show
at a glance the great benefit being
derived under the new inancia
methods in vogue since the mon
archy.
AS a matter of fact the financia
and political basis for the future o
Hawaii has been so thorough,
laid during the existence of thu
Provisional Government that thu
p Republic has sprung into existenc,
] with the full life and hope o
5 manhood.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-04-26
PROSPERITY FROM WiNDMlllS.
Western Farmers Utilizing the Prairie
Freezes tor irrigation.

ieVEt VI
II i a little odd says an Abilene,
Kansas. writer. that the very ele-
ment which has been the chief en-
envy Of the Western farmer should be
harnessed into increasing his prop
erty. but such is the newest phase OF
prairie agriculture. Since the sett-
ler's wagon first crossed the plains
the never-resting winds have been
the bane Of crop growing. Their
ceaseless drain on the supply OF
moisture in the new lands has left
the grain without nutrlment and
shortened the crops year after year
until many a settler grew discour-
aged and journcyed back East to
the wife's folks" But necessity has
developed a remedy. Surveyors have
found that the water supply OF
Western Kansas and Nebraska has
its source in the rainfall and is Col.
lected in basins formed by impervious
strata, generally at elevations far
above that Of the river bottoms. To
raise this to the surface wlndmills
are being adopted and hundreds of
them are waving their long fans III
the prairie claims, lifting the water
to the fields and gardens OF the farms.
The cost Of mill and pump is less
than 81 per acre for a claim 1t has
been shown by practical experiments
that Il mill will easily irrigate from
one TO three acres Of ground and by
conducting the water to reservoirs
so that the pumping can go on in
wet as we'll as dry weather. five or
six acres are easily kept moist. a
half dozen windMills are being put
on some farms and mean abundant
moisture for twenty-five to thirty.
five acres Of fertile soil and the rails.
ing Of the farms value from SIS to
$50 an acre. On the thirty acres car
be produced with good water supply
as much vegetables, grain or hay as
Oh a half section Of unirrigated land.
Hundreds of skilled farmers have
tried in vain to make agriculture a
success on the upland prairleS. DC.
c~asiOrally comes Il wear when every.
thing iiOuriShes-then follow others
when, aS was The case in certain sec.
lions OF Western Kansas last season,
wheat sown in October lies in the
ground the following May dry enough
to serve as a grist at the mill. With
an ineXhaustible water supply be-
meath the surface this ought not to
lie so and the windmill method Of
lifting the hidden rivers to the
thirsty fields promises to work a
start M revolution.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-04-26
THE OLD COUNTRY ROAD.

Where did it come from and where did it &C?
That was the question that puzzled MS 30.
AZ we waded the dust Of tins highway that
flowed
By the farm Ike a river-the old country road.
We stood with our hair sticking up through the
crown
Ofour hat as the PEOPLE went up and Went down,
And we wished in oar hearts, a. our eyes fairly
glowed.
We could ind wherei i; came from-tA old coun-
try road.
We remember the reddler who came with his
pack
Adown the old highway Rnd never went back;
And We wondered what things lie had seen as
he strobe
From some fnbulops place up TIE old country
road,
We remember the stage drivers icon Of delight
Ant the crack OF his whip as lie wnlr!ed luto
sight;
And we thought we could real IN each glance
he bestowed
4 tale of strange life ~ lie Oh cocntry rohd.
The movers came by Ike E ship il tull sail.
With ruder behind iu tie shape CT 6 pail
With Il rol'icklne crew ana Z cow tLa- YVES
With u rope Oh u-r hons down me old cc1n-ry
road.
Oh,tLe TOP = the hill was the rim Of tbs wcrii
And the dust o. tie summer tina; over i t.t.ei
Was the curtain that hid from Uur slGEt ne
a ode
fthe fairies that lived up The old country road.
The old country road l can see il s-iii fcw
Down the hill Of my dreams as Il did long go;
And l wish even now ] could lay q .-N /! az
And rest by the side OF The cid co1c:-y rose.
Laden Home journal.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-04-26
ARCUNDPIGLrT-1 40
a COUNTRY WITH MANY MAI
URAL ADVANTAGES.
Immense FOrests-ENten-iye Mineral De-
posits-Rich Farming and Fruit Lands
Americas Finest Underwater Harbor-
Coming Port for Alaska ana the Orient.
splendid

No country has yet been discovered
in which the natural conditions are
perfect. There are q few localities in
this world OF ours which frcm expert
ence and by common consent are
agreed to be unusually favored As a
habitatiOn for man. Among these the
state of Washington and the Puget
Sound country e.f ecially take high
rank. None will dispute the well-es-
tablished fact that Puget Sound is the
largest and safest land locked tide
water harbor on the face of the earth.
To the east runs a range OF ma
jestically pictures lue mountains with
Countless spurs. slopes, and glens,
covered with primeva! forests more
valuable commercially than the gold
that COrte. ard Pizarro sought.
Stored away in these snow-cappcd and
fOre-t.clothed peaks are mines OF gold
and silver. coal and iron. A veritaDle
Monte Cri,to is even now developing.
which will enrich Thousands in this
a d generations to follow.
Far up IN these snow covered mum
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-04-26

In one gardens mint is regarded
As Il weed: it grows So luXuriantiy
and spreads so much that it en-
croacheS all I'VE the ground. In
large gardens it is often given a great
deal Of latitude, but in small ones it
has to be restricted. This is gener-
ally done by mailing four boards to.
gcther like a frame and planting it
inside this. \ piece from eight to
twelve teet long and four feet wide
viii furnish mint TO meet the whole
Of the demand Of a large family.
Those who complain that mint doe,
not grow freely with them should try
it in this way. The boards should
be from ten inches TO one foot in
depth. and, if the soil is raised Up
inside half this height and a quantity
Of grit or sand, and manure is put in,
it will always grow freely, and by
covering itover in early spring il will
lie ready very early. Mint may be
raised from Seed sown in April, and
it may also be increased Ivy lifting
the roots and divid ng and replanting
them at once. 1t requires good drain
age, and, where this exists under it,
a top dressing of farm-yard manure
may be put over it every spring, or SO
ctten "a it shows signs OF becoming
weak. As a dressing for vaious kinds
Of meats, mint is a great addition to
h. the menu
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-04-26
Tclcgraphers' Peculiar Penmanshi

~
An expert te.egrapher can always
be told ty his writing" said an opci.
ator to a Pittsburg Dispatch report
cr. NO matter how different the
writing OF expert Ope. a,ors may be,
there is Il similarity that i always
be distinguished by Il felloV-manipu-
lator of the keys. 1t seems that
there are certain muscles of the hand
capable of quicker motion than 9TH
ers. y telegrapher who is compelled
to take down thirty to fifty words Il
minute develops these muscles and
makes them do most of the work.
50 the writing Of expert operators
has a peculiar resemblance. which is
particularly noticeable to persons who
follow the business. a le~legraphcr
Is compelled to adopt a different
style Of writing from that usually
taught in the schools. In The latter
eauty is what is most desired: in
the case Of the telegrapher he must
have speed, and great speed. too, OF
he will be thrown aside. The other
day a fcllow-OperatOr and myself saw
a postal-card. had only glanced At
it when | remarked that it was the
writing OF q man who had once beer
a telegraph operator. My companion
agreed, and further suggested that
he had received his education in a
railroad office, inasmuch as he dated
his postal In the right-hand corner,
whereas Il commercial operator a.
ways writes the date in the left-haDd
corner, as the blanks are made in
that form. Yes, and he has been a
bookkeeper; for, although the figures
were written hastily, they were in
perfect lines, added my friend. This
all came from our noticing the class
distinction in the writing Of a tclcg-
rapher. We asked the man who re-
celved it who had written it. he
gave The name OF Il nOw prominent
businessman who began life Is a
messenger in a railroad office, then
became a telegrapher, next vas giveE
a position Of trust where bOOk-keep-
ing was n Of his duties. finally
launching out for himself in a line
entirely foreign TO railroadine VI
bookkeeping. The characteristics
that had crept into his writing dur
ing his early training were still Wis.
ible. We bad guessed the history 0!
the man from his writing"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-04-26

neat Is as rare as severe cold. Flowers
bloom in the oren air all through the
winter in sight of peaks of snow and
Ice. Vegetables keep in the ground
through the winter. and are dug a.
needed.
y study OF h map shows the sta
tegic point III Puget sound to be Ever
EFT. the tidewater terminus of the
Great Northern Railway. the shortest
route by many miles to and from the
east. From Everett ships with INN
Dor, wheat, and -four will go to ether
countries, bringing back in return teas
n silks from the Orient. fish and furs
from Inc vast waters reaching to
Ala ska and beyond. the ocean being Of
easier access here than from any other
city On the Sound. Far-sighted men
nave shown faith in this location bv
establishing here some of the most
'mVo tan industries west of the Mis-
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-04-26

tains are the sCources whel ce spring
the ml~ltitudinous streams making the
valleys a. fruitful a. any on earth. TO
the newcomer from the prairies there
may seem to be Il scarcity of tillable
land. but quantity is made up in Gual-
ity. The fifteen inhabited islands of
the bermuda group contain AZ aggre-
gate OF l2.uu0 acres capable Of cultiva-
ton. les than a half township in area.
yet last year the export value Of the
potatoes, onions and tomatoes sem to
the United States exceeded half a mill
lion dollars. and IN addition a living
furnished to thousands of persons on
The islands. Many times the area of
the Bermuda can he found in the val
leys and deltas of Puget ooun1. and
intensive farming win bring As large
resu L here "a in the Atlantic islands.
Ten acres enough" is being daily
eXemplitied here. and each season IL
creases the number OF examples.
While nature has been generous in
he" timberal. mineral. agricultural.
horticultural. and pi-catorial gifts. he
has been mo | liberia IN be,towing Il De-
nlgn climate. 1t J. not the l~ong-draWn-
out. enerVating cline OF southern lands,
but the health-giving. vigorous climate
of the British isles. from whence ha.
come the race that rul.s the world.
is it too much to assume that like con-
dit:ons here will breed the heroes who
must 90 north and south AID wet to
conquer and build new lands:
"he mountain barriers 10 the east
ward OF the blizzard and cyclones that
deyola,e the midland States, and from
Il pid waters of the Pacific comes
the chinook wind to temper the ar
dent heat of summer and dull the lev
fangs OF winter. Storms of thunder
and lightning are unknown. Excessive