davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-06
CAMPBELL PRODUCE CO.,
Buyers and shippers OF
BUTTER, EGGS and POULTRY

Largest dealers in Southern Kansas. Large
quantities wanted daily. We are paying To-
day as follows:
Live Poultry, per pound. CENTS
Turkey. hens NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ,
turkey. toms ...-....---- --..--.-.-s--.--r. :
Chickens. hens ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Y Lli.htH-s Iff>tFf- --
Chickens, broilsrs Ia TO lbs per h..
Duck. ..-................
Eg-s. without cases per dozen ............. ,
bLlltf- Itf-~l ..-..- ?
We meet all competition and are prepared
10 receive shipments from any reasonable di--
tarcr and qua ra1fee satisfaction IN All ra=eS
Corres pond with u. We will make % profit
CAL and see u IN Zephyr mills. TeIeph0ns
lj5. Respectfully,
a. z. LAWRENCE. Manager
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-06
FOUND.
PERSONAL.

I-nf~r fti~ tF.d = pet 'lr- saw
DEkSONAL--W HI RECEIVE LADIES ~
Il de icats health. ssd nurse them turiu- con
nucmcuG Tbu>c w-ntiu. very private Hua quiet
place ca O or al ircss lor Vai ticuATs ts Fsrhy
avenue Wichita Nan. us -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-06
JUST AS PREDICTED
BOSTON, THE REMNANT G0BBLER,
STEPS TO THE HEAD. !

Baltimore Loses a Game and the Lead
and Boston Picks Up the String
and Pulls Itself into First
Place, Wh'r. 1t is Liable to
Remaiu-Ba;,e BalliSts
Hoped Otherwise.
Sporting Events
on Diamond
and Turf.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-06
CLOSING BOND LIST.

New YORK. July 5.-Government bonds
steady. State bonds dull.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-13

An examination of the phenomenal
sands which emit sounds of sonorous
character and are familiarity known as
singing sands has given rise to various
theories as to the cause of the popularity
that, however, of equality or of the in
equality in the size of the grains being
now rejected. In the eastern part of Mass
achusetts is locality where this kind Of
sand is found. which does not present the
supposed cellular structure associated with
such a sound, nor does eiIervescence of air
between moistened surfaces apply to this
case. Sonorous mineral, such as clinls
tone, is not present. and there is no evil
dence of electrical phenomena being CON
cerned The conclusion arrived at is that
the sand, instead of being, rs ordinarily,
composed of rounded particles, is made up
of grains with fiat and angular surfaces.
in the case referred to, plane surface of
feldspar is apparent in many of the grains
the supposition being that a certain pro-
portion OF quartz and feldspar grains is
probably adapted to give the sound, while
less or more Of the component would fail
Of the result. In one of the islands of the
llebrides a sand of this sort is found which
is largely calcareous. Its constitution is a
mixture of large and small grains, and the
larger ones are of rounded quartz Many
angular fragments of quartz are also con
tanned, and or per cent of the whole are
dark granules of ebert. New York sun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-13

young carbncers lay side by side close to
their dead leader the Xulus kept up the
work of slaughter until 20 British officers
and over Goo soldiers had fallen.
The petty garrison mt Rorle'S Drift was
alarmed about 3 o'clock by Natal officer
and Gardiner, who rode in at high speed
on the Isandhlwana road and were taken
across the river in II pont They told the
story of disaster while crossing, and one
FASTENED on to the next station, the other
joining the defense at Rorke's Drift Two
old mission buildings at Rorke's Drift were
changed into blockhouses by loOpholing
the walls and barricading them with mealie
bags and wagons Biscuit boxes We're piled
up in rows for an iutrenChment and before
the work was finished 800 or 600 Zulus
dashed along the river bank from some
crossing place above and charged wildly
against the old mission walls. They were
met at 80 yards by fearful direct and cross
fire
The savages fell in scores, but new men
took the places of the fallen and in short
time the brave defenders were driven back
from their slender barbados, the buildings
were on fire and the garrison was surround
ed, with no other shelter than scattered
piles of mealie bags. The savages circled
around the field until midnight, but were
repulsed in every attempt they made to
charge through the defenses. They mum.
bered about 5000 men and left $50 dead OF
the ground. Fifteen of the heroic garrison
| We're killed and 10 wounded
| Lord Chelmsford abandoned the scene o.
massacre at Isandhlwana in the night, be
| fore his soldiers looked upon the demoraliz
/ ing spectacle, and fell back to Rorke's Drift
| He had been clearly outgeneraled by say
/ age strategy, but the horrible slaughter en-
dured by Cetewayos impis so appalled, the
hearts of his people that the army fed from
the battlefield after gathering their spoils
and scattered to their own kraals in def
ance of the king GEORGE l.. KILMER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-13

Our domestic architecture is in a sad
state when we look at it from the stand
point of external appearance; when PEG.
pie could borrow money to add all sorts of
eXcresences in the shape of wild looking
porcLes and extravaganza dormers, obtrusive
gables and towers, that have been built for
the most part in designs showing the ex-
IRENE Of coarseness. So it is that In the
streets Of many Of our towns we have veri-
table architectural deliriums, each builder
undertaking to outdo the others In extreme
and exaggerated effects. These designs In
outline, molding and general detail are as
fierce and proliX as possible, and when 1t
comes to their painting they scream.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-13

I'm gon to hitch this ere young caif out here
Ia my front lawn;
He'll stay right here an chaw the grass till the
huh thing is chawn;
He'll ohaw that corner of today until he's ct IL
bare:
Tomorrcr will move his stake, an he'll chaw
over there.
Looks bad, yer say, TO see n caff out in mans
front yard
An blattn like barnyard on this stylish bo,le.
But that air cafr shall eat that grass until1se
him fat,
An If he feels like blattin, WY, reckon he win
blat.
Wen fust took my farm out here, this wuz a
country road
Across the way wuz parstchure Ian, where
huCkleberries growed.
My CRH wuz then hitched in my yard for the
hull towns inspection,
An no darn enterprisin dood cum round to
make objection.
Wen this road growed village street, my calT
wuz In the yard,
An now the street it swclls 18th style-a city
boulevard.
But will hitch this ere young caff out here in
my front lawn;
He'll stay right here an chaw the grass till the
hull thing is chawn.
You say tue way carry on makes the hull cF.
laff
Wal, let 'em laugh; this 'ere's my lawn, an this
'creNis my Catf,
An things he1 reached the purtiest pass the
worl heA ever sawn
Eff an ole dun can't let his can chaw grass on
his own lawn.
WAL, let 'em laff; this ere young can shall stay
here anyhow,
An If hear 'em laff too hard I'll trot out the
old COW.
III hitch 'em both to the same stake right here
in my front lawn
An let EN- stay an chaw the grass till the hui
thing is Chawn!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-13

ur'.cl the force stood in n scmicirclo, with
backs to the steep wuil-iiae hillside. The
Zulus swurmed IN all directions, Cor they
numbered fully $1,000 VI Cctewayos best
imps. At 1880 p. m. they succeeded in
breaking through the left OF the British
line and rushing among the guns and wag
uns The gunnors and camp followers
quickly broke for the rear, and the savagcs
mingled in the rout, stabhiug and slashing
right and left with their assegais and short
swords. The fugitiyes who got back to the
Natal side Of the river carried the last news
from lsandhwaua ever heard from Euro
peau lips. Those who remained to fight
met "a fate like Clusters braves at Little
Big Horn, for the Zulu like the redskin,
takes no prisoners.
The last act of Colonel Durnford within
the knowledge Of surviving comrades was
to ride to the right Of the line when the left
broke and rally the soldiers to cover the re
treat. His body was found in the mids, of
| a group of brave men who had fought
| around him, and at his feet lay Il Zulu chief
| covered with his shield. Zulu warriors pre-
served the story of the culuuel's last des-
/ perate stand. At first he formed a line of
I about 100 infantry and mounted men, and
/ these fought until their ammunition was
/ exhausted, when many were cut down by
! Zulu assegas. The survivors drew their
reyOlvers and formed squares, one after an
other, until there was but handful of boy
carbiueprs remaining. These took position
| back to back beside their colonel, who car
ried a wounded arm in n sling and was
easily marked by the Zulus. The savages
I literally. overwhelmed them and cut down
the last OF them with assegais. The IA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-13

Not unto every heart is Gods good gift
or simple tenderness allowed. We meet
With love in many fashions when We lift
First to our lips lifes waters bitter sweet
Love comes upon us with resistless power
Ofcurbless passion and with headstrong will.
1t plays around like April's breeze and shower,
Or calmly flows, rapid stream, and still.
1t comes with blessedness unto the heart
That welcomes it Alright, bitter fate
1t wrings the bosom with so fierce a smart
That love, we cry, is crueler than hate.
And then, all, me. when love ha5 ceased to bless,
Our broken hearts cry out for tenderness.
We long for tenderness like that which hung
About US, lying on our mothers breast
A selfish feeling, that no pen or tongue
Can praise Alright, since silence sings its best
A love as far removed from passion heat
AS from the chillness of its dying fire
A love to lean on when the failing feet
Begin to totter and the eyes to tire.
In youths brief heyday hottest love we seek
The reddest rose we grasp, but when 1t dies,
God grant later blossoms, violets meek,
May spring for us beneath lite's autumn skies
God grant that some loving one be near TO blCs
Our weary way with simple tenderness!
All the Year Round.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-13

missary stores. The garrison of that i'm
portant post was reduced by detachment
for scouting and raiding to about 800 Euro
pean soldiers and an equal number of ma
tiyes. The camp was pitched at the side Of
an abrupt hill with the wagons near the
shelter of the wall and the troops in front
Of them.
Early on the 22d Lord Chelmsford and
Colonel Gwyn, with the major part of the
force, penetrated the Zulu country still far
ther, leaving Isandhlwana and Rorke's
Drift in fancied security behind them. Zu-
lus were met with on the route, but they
retired without accepting battle, and draw
ing the column distance of IL miles from
Isandhlwana by IL o'clock noon. Mean
while a message from camp reached Cen
eral Chelmsford at 9 a. m stating that
Zulus were in sight on the hills around
Isandhlwana. At p. m, seven hours
later, a second and last direct message
from camp reached the general stating that
lsandhlwana was in possession Of the Zu-
lus. Chelmsford's whole force Immediately
marched to the rescue, reached camp at
dark, and found it occupied, not by saw
ages, but by long, silent lines of dead Brit
sh soldiers.
1t was two or three hours after the gen
erals party left camp before Zulu warriors
appeared at Isandhwma. Several bodies
Of them were in sight at s o'clock, when
the warning above noted was dispatched to
the general. Colonel DurnfOrd, the COM
nandant, at once sent out strong scouting
parties and rode TO the front himself at
the head of a squadron of mounted men,
The Zulus were met in immense force on
the front and left, and Durnford fell back
slowly, lighting at every step, until within
800 yards of the right of the line of battle
covering the tents and wagons. At that
point he made a desperate stand, and a
thousand dead Zulus were afterward found
on slope and gully in front of the posi-
ton.
Durnfords gallant fight outside the camp
gave the various scouting detachments time
to return to the lines, and when all were
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-13

Sweet, blue eyed stranger, who has found thy
way
Far DER that vast, unfnthomed, unknown sea
Which separates that world Of endless day
From this of shades and unrealty,
Dost wall because thou art thyself shade
And hast the shadows portion for thy lot
To live, to chase phantasms till they fade,
And then TO die, perchance, and be forgot?
We know, we old ones who have tried this
cline
And proved the baselessness of earthly
things,
That only birth and death are real. What can
time
Yield to us but the solemn bell that rings
The spirits passing? An but thou dost smile,
And heaven Is in thine eyes and on thy face,
Stainless and pure, without deceit or guile!
Thou hast not, then, forgot thy native place?
Thou bringst us back TO faith, to love, to hope;
Thou givest us new strength to do, to dare;
Thy little feeble hands that aimless grope
Have power lead earths strongest here and
there,
But always upward. Hail, then, blue eyed one!
Wen care for, toll for, hope for, pray for
thee,
And, as II flower unfolds beneath the sun,
LIES mystery unfolding we shall see
-Somerville Journal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-13

Live as you ought to live-not in seclusion,
Hiding yourself from your friend and your foe,
Shutting your doors against kindly intrusion,
Shutting your eyes to the evils below.
Live as you ought to live-not In derslon,
Scorning your fellows and sighting YOU
kind,
Only for self making generous provision,
Only TO selfish indulgence inclined.
Live as you ought to live-hclping your brother
With Kindness or charity, as he has need.
Even the smile that's bestowed on another
In value the whole of your wealth may eX
coed.
Live as you ought to live, this your endeavor,
To live like a Christian-not wo.shi ping pelf
Nor sighting its uses, remembering ever
That he is the hero who conquers himself.
New York Ledger.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-13

George-No matter how things CO. the
poor always suffer
Jack-Yes, the nabobs who own railroads
don't think anything of running over pool
mans horse
YES, and the man who can afford to own
a horse runs down the poor fellow on a hi.
cycle"
Just so, and the fellow on the bicycle
runs down the poor chap who has to walk "
That it, and the man who walks STUN.
bles against the poor cripple who goes on
crutches"
That's the way, and the cripple on
crutches spends most of his time tanning
his sticks down ON other peoples corns
It's a sadly selfish world. New York
Weekly
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-13

The pure white color of snow, as we were
all taught at school, is due to the fact that
all the elementary colurs of light are blend
ed together in the radiance thrown off from
the innumerable crystals of which it is
composed. But all snow is not white, and
exactly whyit is not is puzzle to the mete.
biologists. AT the head OF Holy Cross creek,
Colorado, and at several places on Mount
Shasta, California, blood red snow is found
At Camiola, Germany, in 1906, five feet of red
snow fell and was followed by about an inch
of fine blue hail. Plny mentions SHOWS
black, yellow, red and green-St. Louis
ReDublic
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-13

There is a land that stretches far away
Through candors of unviolated dreams
A land that TO the vagrant fancy seems
a paradise of sempiternal May,
And il Is called Arcadia, they say.
Within its flower fields are quiet streams
And green and cool retreats and beauty beams
On every side, while pleasure lords the day
o lovely land, thou Hest far away,
Too far indeed for Jagged steps like mine
Yet have heard returning travellers say
That ON thy frontiers they had marked sign,
Telling to each that happiness was his,
Where pain is not, and not where pleasure is.
Edgar Saltus.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-13

HOULD the say
ages Of southern
Africa with whom
the English are
again imbroilcd in
a war about terri
torial boundaries,
prove true to their
race traditions,
they will give Brit
auuil no little
trouble before the
coveted goldhelds
are open to white
men. The Alata-
belCs were once
numbered among
the Zulus, that ma
tion of wild TRIBES
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-13

Across the water they don't hang crazy
people who commit murder but they con
Wet 'em just the same, and then put them
in Great Britain, at all events-in Grim
inal lunatic asylums, and keep 'em there
too. This is the only country where Il
lunatic who is sane enough to commit
murder escapes by pleading his insanity.
New York Sun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-13
Could Count on the Choir.

A peppery parson down east, who was
disturbed by his choir during prayer time,
got even with them when he gave out the
closing hymn by adding, Il hope the con-
gregation will join in singing this grand
old hymn, and | know the choir will, for /
heard them humming it during the prayer"
Lewiston Journal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-13

The peasants Of Germany raise in round
numbers 100000 canary birds, OF these
100000 are shipped to the United States.
The next greatest demand for the birds
comes from England, which takes $1,000
birds annually. The finer birds are usual
ly sold in Germany, where higher prices can
be obtained for the best birds than any
where else
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-13
GE MS IN VERSE.


II c'cr I'm doomed the marriage chain TO wear
propitious heaven attend my humble praycr.-
May the dear man I'm destined to obey
Stll kindly govern with q gentle sway;
May hisgoOd SENSE improve my best Of thought
And with good nature smile ON all my faults;
MAY every virtue his best friendship know
And all vice shun him rs his mortal foe;
May !. too. find possessed by the dear youth
The strictest manners aud sincercst truth
Unblcnished 10y bis character and fame;
May his good actions merit n good name;
I'd have his fortune easy, but not great,
For troubles often ON the wealthy wait,
Nor life SO short that could never spare
A trhing part to throw away on care.
BE this my fate il e'er I'm made wife,
Or keep me happy in single life.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-13

In morning light they clearly rise.
Flashing in splendor TO the skies.
Castles of air though they may be,
They seem like solid masonry.
Yet when llfe's closing day comes on,
When much is lost and little won,
When confidence gives way TO doubt,
Like dead sea fruit, they're blotted out.
A. A, Hill,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-13

There are three things wise man will not
trust
The wind, the sunshine of an April day
And woman's plighted faith.
-Southey.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-13
WARS IN ZULULAND.
HOW CHAKA MADE HIS PEOPLE A
NATION OF WARRIORS.

Tie Was an African Conqueror Modelled
Upon Napoleon and Transmitted His
spirit to the sayages who sun Dcfy
European Armies.
Copyright 1923 by American Press Assocla-
ton Book rights resarvcl.l
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-13
THE BUSY LITTLE BEES.
~ n n

Observe \
~ these busy little bees ~ ~
S. alaying up their honey X \ W.
~ and try be as wise as these
*by saving OF your money. You*
~ smoke, say, five cigars day, and x
IN drink say, six times daily; cards, pool
and billiards. too, you play, and treat
~ the fellows gaily. In twenty years this ~
- fun will cost according good scholars,
with interest and the time that's lost n
~ just 100000. But if you your loss ~
of health and self inflicted trouble, you will
find this foolish OF wealth will figure
w than double. So initiate these busy ~
y bees store up little treasure and later
you take your ease, and have lot of pleasure The
Equitable Hive where ought your money, and
when you're old you'll have laid by of Tontine honey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-31
RADCLIFFE pARR q Co, AucrIoNEERs.

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY OF
FOURTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST
BY virtue Of a decree Of the Supreme Court 81
the District OF Columbia, passed In equity cause
No. 1886. wherein John l. Taylor and Others are
compainants and Annie Fountain and others are
defendants. the undersigned trustees will SELL al
public auction. In front Of the premises, on the
NINTH DAY OF JANUARY, 1885, AT FOUn
O'CLOCK PM, that piece or parcel Of land and
premises In the District Of Columbia known and
described as follows: Commencing for the same %
Fourteenth street southeast at the northeast corner
Of lot numbered eleven I'D, In square numbered
ten hundred and sixty-one 1O6i); thence running
south forty-two t&2l feet; thence east hundred
and u0l feet: thence north fortytwo t42) feetC
thence west hundred and one t10l) feet TO TIL
place Of beginning. improved by frame house.
Terms of sale: ne-third Of the purchase money
Tor, at the option of the purchaser any greater
portion or the whole Of the purchase money! N
cash on the day Of sale, or within ten days there
after and the balance OF the purchase money to be
paid In two equal nstallments, payable in one and
purchaser to give his promssory notes for the
deferred payments bearing interest at the rate Of
six per centum per annum from the day Of sale
until paid and secured by n gou1 and sufficient
deed OF trust upon the premises so sold. deposit
of 500 will be required AT the time OF sale. Tares
will be paid to date. All converahclng and re-
cordng at the cost Of the purchaser. IL the terme
are not complied with within ten days the right
Is reserved to resell at the risk and cst IT the Do
one Oh the BME ssnIiiS" 1 EifSon.
T. THOMAS sUriiOHON, Trustees
Equity building.
d21.dAds No AT AZ st. NV.