davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-16
An Intercepted Valentine

An Intercepted Valentine
Dedicated 10 Il ". schmidt
HaFaI aloha. aloha Hawaii.
Your love FIR this C unily = III 10 : 7ur eve
Bur your lore Tor Herr c.miGt and regard
Tor The son
Would yanA the whole bakery and capture
Tie -Eu.
Hawaii al p. aloha Hawaii.
How esser your longing, hJW yearning your
ssl
For uTominences hitherto sternly denied
Though heaven knows ONLY how yailly you
tfied
Hawaii aloha. aloha Hawai-,
With YOU tire llsl letters capital l.
For little you care for This Paradise fair
Except as held your importance 10 air.
Hawaii aloha. aloha Hawaii.
Now Won age a msgnate, noble most high.
With i..i 0ri.g greatness let your soul be
content.
And beware Of indicting yeur dtivel in print
Hawaii FL bra. aloha Hawaii,
No critic r. ever been able 10 spy
: m-r-el fvi-dom in an You COMPOSE
say. isn't q tefter 20 stick 10 yoar prose
-i-t- &.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-16

NJ. Thurston is probably 2cw
in P -.Igal. He has struck the
right quarters. His funeral will
probably t.ke place bye and bye.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-16

The rain, the rain, the welcome
rain Not too much please.
Flukes are at a discount this
morning.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-16

-. Pc-s.on, tie brilliant city
edit of the Advertiser left for
the coast il tts MariPosa. Several
people are "Pressel'
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-16

Mr.. Doyle looked "tonsorial"
this morning Is the next term
It Waialual
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-16

Dailey's Leneft was well pat
ronized yesterday. The perform
ance was hardly up to the drama
tic STANDARD oil ~ ccrformers.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-16

The English Commissioner
Captain -awes was received by
President Doe, this morning and
presented a ,ot.er Of recognition
from lis government.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-16

The new bridge on School
Street is completed. 1t will pro-
baby last longer than Mr.. Rowell
will.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-16

The Nolan party will visit the
Volcano. and will leave in the
Kinau next Friday.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-16

The Y. ". 9. 4. will have its
monthly meeting tonight.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-16

Henry Castle is now in Leipsic.
God preserve tie king Of Saxony.
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-05

form and ;ly that # WAS . working
mans regiment and would not take
the side Of the employer
When Il had reached The little;
square where ~ bank stood Il ves:
drawn mp. A, slEirmish line IVES:
thrown out. pichats stationed and the:
crowd forced back.
The colonel and his star then went:
into tho bank. The disposition Of ia:
men In the street was such that scce0:
TO the bank was impossible, and - the !:
doorway was on . level with the street.:
It was impossible for the crowd TO see:
what was going on, save that there !:
was q constant fuctuation In the /:
ranks Of the men.
The regiment stood there quite two:
hours and a half. In the meantime !:
there was great commotion at the !:
company's works. The sheriff set of !:
in carriage with Mr.. Matlock, fol- !:
lowed by half a score of deputies to !:
reach the bank, but were stopped by !:
the pickets. The officer protested and I:
threatened, but in vain. When asked
if the governor had sent them, the :
soldiers replied: ''You must talk to /:
the colonel, but you cannot pass the !:
lines at present"
IF the colonel desires to protect the !:
bank, ne will confer with me-" said !:
Mr.. Matlock.
81 don't know what his orders are,":
said the soldier. Better wait till he:
calls on you at the works."
The sheriff, in high dudgeon. then
rushed to the telegraph office. 1t is an
hour before he gets an answer from;
the governor at Lexington and it is;
"Have not authorized use of troops:
must be mistake about regiment What:
do you mean?"
Then followed several of the absurd
est Of dispatches.
mo mistake" says the sheriff. Reg:
iment, one Thousand strong. armed:
with repeating rifles"
Impossible" says the governor.
Your fears or your condition has:
made you wild. There Is not such q:
regimental formation in the state. II:
you cannot preserve the peace will
send the Louisville Lightguards-
ninety-four men. The law must Do
upheld"
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-05
woRKNeMEN's REGIMENT.

Mary's in paying off the Indebtedness
on the improvement scheme. lie ap
peared to think it would have good
effect. On the night after the strike
three of the new houses built by the
company were burned. The striking
worl.men were charged with the ln-
cendiarism, but denied it. The next
day there were three or four thousand
men out of work in the town and a
very angry feeling.
Director Matlock injudiciously ex.
pressed an opinion about the origin Of
the FIRE which made the better class OF
striking workmen indignant, and they
sent delegation to the Office OF the
works to get . statement from him d.
rectly, and they encountered at the
door Of the Office six men. armed with
alub6 and uistola. who osdared than
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-05

WINDOW. 1t nau peculiar erect upon
me. They seemed to be the advance
guard of the race. Calicot is as suave
and unconcerned as ever We ate
breakfast together. l expressed the
greatest amount of concern and
womanly horror at the deed. He
merely remarked that it was an Incl
dent calculable and of small weight in
estimating ultimate results. "A mere
skirmish-' Then he changed the con-
versation to trifiing subject We shall
now have six men instead of four.
Something tells me that if you succeed
in getting rid of these men, twelve more
will take their place. It's like fighting
an incalculable machine"
Hendricks plans were decided upon
In five minutes after this communica-
ton. He called in the general and ex-
planned the situation to him. I'VE
must take this bull by the horns. Pick
twenty-five of the best men; stock them
with the best horses we have got. They
are to be timed to arrive at the Laran
house at nine-thirty tomorrow morn
ing. Have twenty-five more men at
this shaft There is no telling what
Stocking will bring back with him.
will go up and meet Calicot at that
hour. | don't want him killed. We
must make him our prisoner. As for
the rest. let them take the chances.
shall probably hear from Mrs. Hem
bricks tonight, but shall not tell her
OF my plan We cannot use Fenning,
for he must 60 to St Mary'x Have
You got the stun ofF?r
Yea" sid the general, ..ths last
soxss went last night
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-05

second of the natura! terraces and COW
ers in scattered way an area of per-
haps three square miles. To the south
west and overlooking the town is
what looks like a portion of a thicd
and larger terrace, but which is tie
level of long stretch of tableland
that extends south and west with a
steady fall for fifteen or twenty miles.
It is a poor and sparsely inhabited
country covered with scrub oak and
gum trees and answers in many re-
spects to the southwestern land OF
Kentucky which is still called the
''Barrens." There are few roads and
these are very bad. All local travel
skirting this region follows the
Clark river on the line of the Paducah
railway. 1t is not at all inaccessible
from st. Marys. 1t is simply uninvit-
ing About mile ont there is an old
house standing half hidden in the gum
trees and brush near the one road. 1t
was built ten years before by man
who manufactured potash and tannin
from the oak stumps and is said to
have done quite a business there in
drudging way. About six weeks be-
fore the troubles broke out at st.
Mary's the place was hired from an old
negro into whose possession it had
fallen by a man who gave out that he
was going to fit it up for the r1anufac-
ture of emery paper, great deal OF
which was used at st. Mary's and ma
terial for which had been found in a
crude state somewhere in the neigh
borhood. He had been receiving his
stock of machinery and implements
over the Paducah road.
On the morning to which reference
has been made, ST. Mary's was in a
very demoralized condition. The news
had gone out over the country and
hundreds Of strangers had poured in
across the Ohio and from Louisville
and Cairo. It was expected by every
body that collision would take place
between the workmen and the colony
which the English company had
planted on the bank of the river. The
sheriff of the county had arrived, but
the governor had declined to interfere
at the present state Of affairs.
Such was the condition Of matters
when at nine o'clock, to the astonish-
ment of everybody, regiment of in
fantry, one thousand strong. in full
marching order and armed with maya
zine guns, made its appearance at the
edge of the town on the Paducah rail-
road, and came down the main street
Is far as the bank in fine order, pre-
coded by . drum corps Of four pieces
The astonishment and excitement At
this sudden invasion were increased ten
fold by tho banner which spread ont to
the morning breeze, and which had
inscribed on It legibly: First Battak
ion American Workingmen- No Tyr.
amy Of Money. No Coercion Of Capt.
ital."
Where the regiment had come from,
how far it had marched or what
were its intentions, no ono knew. But
Il did not taxa lnns for fAs Umne "a
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-05
"sHE Is SUFFERING FROM SHOCK"

about Miss Endicott's disappearance.
But I guessed the truth when they
found the horses hoof marks and
brought in the flask which slnelled of
the captains Medford rum. If you
precipitate matters now. you may
wreck your St. Mary's scheme If Cal
loot knows something about Your past
how much I cannot learn. He may
know something Of your future plans.
believe he is the only man who has
put together the threads Of your career
In q personal encounter he may get
away. If you entrap him, there will be
an ;:rmed force quartered on us. The
best plan is to keep him here in lux
urious ease by every Establishment can
offer until the st. Mary's affair is over.
He will prefer this place to the Bayou
house, if indeed he suspects that place.
He is shrewd man but a susceptible
one. Leave him in my hands"
Hendricks was not led by this COM
munication into q moments inadver-
tence. He could not tell if it were IN
honest conviction or part of some
scheme of the wpman's. He did not
dare tell her his own conclusions and
thus put her on her guard. He gave
her no intimation of his fast maturing
plan. He merely asked questions The
result was that he obtained from her
further Acknowledgements to the fol-
lowing effect:
'Calicot is no ordinary man. 1 fear
him because / cannot read him. have
. growing belief that he has industri-
ously put together your whole career
made his ov::, :.'rvy|kept e to him
eli and Is SC !. y ::iers 70 cogroboeo1o
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-05

Paducah and telegraphed to the gov
ernor that the English company's
property was in danger and he de-
manded the protection of the state.
At this juncture large number of
the remaining workmen who had
taken no part in the strike protested
against the action of the director and
went out with the others.
The whole town was now in a fer
.ment of excitement, and that night
Mr.. Matlock began to take measures
10 have his gold transferred.
The next day an event occurred
which is unprecedented in the history
of strikes. In order to understand it
in its extraordinary details, it is neces-
sary to explain the topography of St.
Mary's-
The town is built on the first and
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-05
First Published Sept. 81. 1894.

ORDER OF SALE.-State of Kansas, Ford
" County. Reuben Small vs.. b. +. Mil
ton and j. u. Fonda.
By virtue of an order of sale to me directed
and delivered, issued out of the eth Judicial
District Court of the State OF Kansas, sitting
in and for Ford county, in said state, will,
on Monday October ed, A. ID. 1884. at
O'Clock p. IN. of said day at the west front
door of the court house. In the city of Dodge
City, in the county and state aforesaid, Offer
at public sale and sell to the highest bidder
for cash in hand the following described
real property, towit: The east fifty five
acres of that portion of of the north half OF
the southeast quarter and the south half
Of the northeast quarter of section thirty two
1927 in township twenty six l26) south, range
twenty four GA west of the 9Th p. u In Ford
county, kans ~, which lies north Of the north
line Of the established public road running
between Dodge City and the Kansas State
Soldiers Home. Said property to be sold as
commanded by said order of sale.
- c. NJ. BEESON, Sheriff.
sherifs Office, Dodge City, Kansas. Sep
Der 81, 1894.
Ell. Madison, Atty for Plaintiff.
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-05

sWay. An alteration 1nsuGd. Two
Of the delegation were knocked down
and one had his slEull fractured. The
remainder Of the men went back for
reantoroements and in an hour there
was . mob Of Eve hundred men before
the odaoe. They demanded that the
perpetrators Of the outrage should be
handed over OF they would enter the
building BY force and take them. Mat
lock refused to give them up. Tho
mob than broke into tho Office, seised
the men and took them into the street,
where they were beaten to death. The
0reotor then sent for the sheriff at
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-05


marked upon them and they were en-
crossed in the details of military
campaign. But that morning the
doctor had said that there were six of
the men who had demanded to be let
out for a few hours. They had
pledged themselves to keep away from
the roads and merely go into the bush
to hunt squirrels and would be back at
night. The doctor advised their re-
lease for time and as they were men
in whom the general had every con-
fidence, the permission was given with
a warning
These six men went Immediately
north, hung about the grounds of the
Laran house, encountered the two
deputies who were in the woods and
killed them They then returned at
night feeling assured that they had re-
moved the obstacles to their liberty.
Hendricks heard of it first from Mrs.
Hendricks.
THE two deputies" she said, ''have
been killed at the edge of the blue
grass opening on the Smoky Hill
stretch. They were killed by your men
yesterday afternoon. Calicot sent their
bodies on to Clinton in a wagon, and
Lieut. Stocking has gone with them.
They had not been gone an hour when
four mounted men arrived to take their
place. saw them from nv chamber
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-05

Then Matlock corrohorated tho
sheriff.
Regiment of armed men in posses
sion of the bank. Must have the pro-
lection of the state at once. The sher-
if is helpless"
To this the governor still incredu-
lousy replies: Regiment must have
transportation. How did it come? An
swer at once If it invaded the state
from Ohio"
fro BE Continued
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-05

lO0YX0082s ~
regard them. they nsseegUt noposss
In tho neighborhood, for have beer
over the ground"
At this point tho doctor came in and
announced that Miss Endicott, who had
hot been out of her bed SINCE the shock
Skas in one Of her frances and they
might, he thought, renew the expert
ment in guarded way.
Hendricks excused himself to the
general and went to Miss Endicott's
bedside, where, after turning out the
negress, the two men sat down. The
doctor then proceeded as before, and
when the girls eyes were fixed upon
vacancy, he said: Tell me what you
see.'
eyes, I will tell you," she replied.
as if in some terror of the doctor.
know her She is standing in the cur
tains at the window-she-yes, she has
the curtain pulled about her-she is
listening"
Look we'll What is she listen
ing TOP"
81 cannot tell. Yes-some one is
walking on the balcony-the window
is open-it is Miss Laport and a young
man. They sit down on bench near
the window"
"Can you hear what they say?"
.'No. ! cannot hear. Some one is COM
ing into the room"
"Who is it?''
81 feel it is a man but l cannot see
him.
s'Can you not hear what he says?"
81 cannot hear what he says-I can
only hear what the woman says"
"What does she say?"
The girls eyes started from her.
"Oh, there are the soldiers coming.
The air is cold. They have not taken
down the iron railing. My God-that
is the train. hear it-they will all be
killed" Then with wild shrek, she
threw up her arms and with shudder
put her hands upon her ears and be
came to all appearances lifeless. Eut
a little foam oozed from the corner OF
her mouth.
Hendricks was puzzled az nnoyed.
There was an uncanny si- to the
girls utterances that affected him in
manner peculiar to himself He may
be said to have resented the intima-
lion of prescience lie. as a rule,
avoided and disliked mysteries. He
did not like to acknowledge 10 himself
that something was going on above
ground that was suspicious and that
Mrs. Hendricks had him at a disad-
vantage. He turned the matter over
in his mind and viewed it from every
conceivable point. There seemed only
one way out of the growing uncer-
tainty and it was to take body of
men, surround the house and make
the officers prisoners.
Just as he had about settled to this
conclusion Mrs. Hendricks summoned
him to the telephone.
81 want to warn you," she said, ''if
any voice but mine comes through this
instrument not to answer it. They
are all away on the grounds at this
moment and can talk to You. can
not tell if they suspect that these
wires that apparently go ont on the
poles, lead in another direction, but
they are liable to use them at some
moment. They have already made re-
marks about the chimney and the
mails and have ominously kept silence
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-05
Not for Publication.

Not for Publication.
Suspicious Mamma-Ethel, what de-
tanned you so long at the door just now
when Mr.. Spoonamore went away?
Ethel smoothing her rumpled ha3r)-
Nothing to speak of. mamma.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-05

IL before putting the machinery Of law
In operation. or making his plan pub
Lie. He has shown an unmistalable
admiration for me. He processes to
have never met . woman whose intel
lectual gifts 80 impressed him But
cannot tell how far this Is his suscepti-
bility or his game. Yesterday he saA
my gifts would be of inestimable value
to the social system if arrayed on the
side Of the normal forces Of society. I
tried all my art to get him to say how
far he thought they were srrayed
against the conventional order, but I
could not get him to divulge anything.
At another time he said: You are in
constant communication with Mr.. Hen
bricks But he changed the subject
adroitly when tried to find out how
he knew it. This will show you that
if he stays here it is only question of
time when he discovers our means of
intercourse and how necessary it is
that l should sparingly use it. You
know me too well to think for mo-
ment that am superstitious or vision
airy, but this cool, plausible, mysterious
man somehow stands in my instructive
feelings for the slow, inevitable, dis
passionate. solidarity of man that we
have raised our hands against. have
exhausted all my woman's ingenuity
in trying to discover the weak spot in
his nature. He has, SO far, bafded me.
1 cannot tell if he has weak spot or
is only the cleverest man ever met in
hiding it. It would be q supreme tri-
umph to outwit such representative
agent intellectually. 1t cannot be done
in your way. You must handle events.
Leave me to deal with motives. In
any case, trust me-"
The result of this was just what we
might expect in a man of Hendricks
unplastic will and aggressive nature.
He was not convinced. He did not
like the woman's weak admission Of
august and invincible in
the social order. He saw nothing in
the statements and arguments that
might not be put forward as part of a
subtitle scheme to gain t:.ae and to
keep him helplessly o';' 81 - way till
her own security ~. -: --... :. :.c
did not however c;r .... a, -
GATES. but went
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-05
Mems Part In Scandal.

Mr.. Deprecate - You women arc
dreadful creatures; you seem to talk
nothing but scandal Now, scandal Is
something we men never talk.
Mrs. Slydig-No, you simply furnish
the material.-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-05

Revenge.
'You know that fellow down the
street who has the lung-tester?"
Eyes"
"Well, I've got a grudge against him
and I'm going now to steer our con-
gresham up against his old machine. I"
Chicago Record.
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-05

TIE Lift which was kept 1t ~ bot
tom Of tho shaft. when not In use, car
Red Hendricks up at precisely nine
twonty-oigAt the next morning. He
had i've nnsn With him and they al
got undistusbed into the signal room.
He secured the Aoor and then waited
1t the little western window . mo-
ment until the hall hour had expired
There was evidently some kind Of siR-
nal made from the wood, for he said
"Au right You are to wait here and
guard the entrance until you hear
from me-" He then opened the door
with . latch key carefully and stepped
into the passage. closing the door after
him.
Calicot and Mrs. Hendricks were in
the northern parlor, used as break
fast room. As Hendricks approached
the door through the passage he heard
the voice Of one of the maids singing
in the kitchen He stopped at the
door with his hand on the knob. He
heard the singing changed suddenly to
q cry of surprise and the floor vibrated
slightly as If several persons had run
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-05
The American Tribune,
THE BEST ALl-ROUND
FAMILY STORY PAPER
PUBLISHED,

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OF interest to the soAokt family. Issued indie
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and send for SAMPLE COPY. SAT- Free.
Only ~ Ro1 Year.
0Address THE AMERICAN TRIBUNE,
As1hano DuildiAg. INDIANAPOLIS. Inn
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-05

was almost immediatsly followed b.
= least half . score OF answering
iho&a.
The two men In the elevator looked
at each other.
THAT II the return Of your hsusen-
ant" said Hendricks.
"Yss." replied Cslicot calmly. ':Hs
q bravo fellow and . warm fklend. I"
Let us hope that there u no blood
shed," said Hendricks, and that ~
shAll enjoy his society"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-14
Tips Execution.
N. Y. Recorder.

The killing Of the mad eLap phant Lip, which
took place yesterday. was, according to all
expert opinion, necessary. Tire animal. for
one reason or another was savage ard no
treatment that lie could have received would
have tanned and made him amenable to
restraint.
lie died in horrible Gony, and the question
every humane person who reads the story OF
his last hours, as told In other columns. will
ask is this; "Coui he not have been killed,
beast though lac was, s,without infiicring on him
such terrible sutfcring?" Ii seems to us that
TIE "res lurces of civilization" as we call
the n. must possess some gentler method Of
putting an end TO the life OF a dumb animal
than was applied in the case of this poor
beast. He was first starved, or very near IL.
and then he was poisoned. That is the record.
We belong, of course. TO the higher order of
creation. as the phrase goes, and "it is all
right" But is it?