davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-09

men bet ne0teoe be osiaa, ioct be in9oe,
at DC ioretrat at pente, inotil 8illon
SOpen bar bleoen bebanblet al Sopa
9res ieu.
8ienoptager Sriften. Sioite Suss
bag sienoptog Moauet Drills i Yonfers
9riiteu, pe be lnuerelig9enoe Dtgaer
pil be9puoe Irbeloet | Gsbet At ll9en.
Moquet Drills, Der oriues al 2~leranoer
Smitb e. Guns Carpet 60, beitiaitis
ger 1000 Grbeioere.
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-09
Stalieu Il.

Cprerife Silitauoc. Spteierne pnu
Sicilien I Nnleoning al Ottroiitntten
ueouarer. Wtdrona bar Der uroli9be'
Der / 8ietra &sr5ia, Spacca, 6ornO,
Sotemi, GampObeao oi Wn5ara % Wtas
5ura bcao Sauo. s ct lSar 9iliGloe
moatte Soloaterne no for at fremtalbe
Croen.
Z 8ietropnriia bar SptDierne irrlig
olUorIt9e. 6lere Uficutli9e Sontorer %
Spgnu9er bleu n%eobrGnot. Gn beitla
Stamp iauot Steo mcllem Sprbrerne oa
DiilitEret. s Ntn55ero % G%ampobela
ianot lianeroe GoelGsgelier Steo. uus
Der OptDierne / Gietraperiia bleu fem
8eriOner orpbt og mango laareoe.
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-09
Spanie u.
Wrrejteret WuarfiIt.

Nrreiteret Nnarfif. Gu anurtiit
oeo Ntaon Santnio Saluobor, alias
SacqueS Suloabpr, er iOrleoen bleoen
arreIteret / Sara8asia. Saa mart go
litiet laeoe fine SRnber poa banI, traf
ban en- Gepplper frem og foriggte at
orrbe fig. Otter at uGre bleuen for.
bunoen, blep ban fremitiaet for en-
CONNER, for boem ban ttlitoo, at ban
bar mebitploi9 / 8Dnamitnttentatet i
2Dceum Sbeater i Barcelona.
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-09
{ 10 Dort.
Ser MenneIfer inoebranbt. ;

Ser Wenne1fer tloebrfnot. Sor'
leoen opitOo Der S%loebrano | ct Sosi>
bus paa @albinsiOn Street / Buffalo.
Sloeu opfom iaa upentet, at Here al
@ielterne life fit Sio til at reoboe fig.
Ger Sig er futone mellem 8uinerre, %
ianolpnlispis er bet life alt. Jlere al
9eboerne MATTE iprinSe no fra 2oen
Stage os bleu ilemt tpGiteoe. 8lanot
De &p9ltebe er en- George Inoerion.
Napnene pda be Smfomte pioes life.
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-09

q 10 a.

en- Maribal. On Sanoe
l ,rSsioers fra Spen 6rn5er, Soplle
E.,n ioricatc Ntanoas Nlten at Ior>
I, # gnnieparti / Onptoh. UT ala
's,,,t Slu0smaal opitoo, unoer
FL Gitp Qldribal Carton blep ltuot
tss,lia %iuaret. sraislep @lnters'
6iippeoe Stuooet, Og nj andre er
", orrcitereoe % fCrt I'll Sort Dodge.
tSisGen er itor % poerll9ere llro@
fan pentes.
sniutfolcrn. 6armerite / Saroln
.''mlIoocnOe Counties milter | oenlle
mog0e al here's Spin al Sprnefos
Smormmen pleier at bore al
I,era pua ocnuc Gio, mel. er ! Var
eIO noQcniiuOe. Nogle 6armere
mjIet ira so til 100 Stptter.
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-09
MtaG.
Tepublifanif Seir.

Sorspas / Salt Safe Gitp til ben peo
Clarence g8. Saus 9go leoi9blepne
8laos / 9esislaturens llnoerbus oreis
zoe iis boueoia9eli9 on 3~oloipprgss
maalet. 8epublifaneren 6. g. Snrian
uauct meo 1000 Stemmers Wajorltet
oper 9emutrateu 98. 6. Sau. 2e9is.
latlren, ipm pil mpoe Snsoag, fomlner
til at beltna al ipu Gepublifnere % 5
0emptrater i StatSraaoet % Is Gepls
blifanere pg 8 8emufruter / SnIet.
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-09

Geiierinoen al Slim bar iornplis
ooerItaast en- belt bet9nfelig SpsoOm-
8 ben Qnteonius Offentli99isr bet Oif'
ciele Blao M paa life minore sno isr
Spalter Be llOm9rtelier o9 Gor9rinesr,
Der er TIBET DC 423 2RSer, Der bar be-
banolet &eiierinoeu. y.
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-09

ore tror ban, at Der / en- itgrre 9pboe
er Sui al beore &ualitet. Sporlebes
Yensrlpgr9smaalet err pronet melem
Tarterne ploes life, me bet er iloens
tptul 9unIti9t for Woon.
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-09
Srufneoe 6rGsbopper.

Srufneoe CHRISTOPHER. ct al be
airitanIte S~ompasniers Sti6e, Der ups
lia er fommsn til 9iusrp0ol, ieileoe
lanss afritas apit melem bet srsuue
JOrbierg og Saint 2Ouis paa en- Str9ts
ming al 10 gtil gieunem ct Gag Of oGoe
CHRISTOPHER.
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-09

40 Cmueie. Gan: Suorfor sres
Der ou?
Sun: 5Oroi min @eninbe, 5ru Wgl.
fer, bar iaaet ct 9iamantimptte til 1900
ar. al in Wano!
San: Os berior srroer on?
Sun: ga, bet sisr mig iaa omit, at
bu M Oaiaa maa siue iaa mango 9ense
no!
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-09

sutrt grbci0r. Se til Wtpnntain
IN N 9}athbun Minerne ueo Mtouns
3run / Mleinba 0lItritiet lenOte
on at ppbrre meo Grbcioet for
,,r,n bar abort $50 WtGno arbeio5s
Z 0leiaba 3iitrittet er Der Ill
en- liinc Drift, % al 5000 Wano
hr 300 Nrbcioe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-27
An Echo of Hubash.

A jury in Judge Cooper's Court
is hearing the old case of Catherine
Bachelor v. Chas. B. Wilson. The
attorneys are c. w. Ashford and
G. Creighton for the plaintiff and
Carter & Carter and F. NJ. Hatch
for the defendant. J. Hubash, who
was formerly in the jewelry bust
ness here, who was put into bank
ruptcy and left the country, is a
sort of silent partner in the case.
The Hubash place was seized by
G.. 3. Wilson, as marshal, on be-
half of creditors. Then Catherine
Bachelor claimed that she owned
the business and that Hubash was
only manager. Mr.. Wilson is be-
ing proceeded against for trespass.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-27
If They Had Refreafed.

A bit Of heretofore unknown his
tory was made public at the Sharp
shooters banquet Saturday night.
Those providing for the military
defense of the Government of course
calculated that a retreat might at
some time become necessary. In
that event the forces would have
been massed in the Hawaiian hotel
grounds. They would then have
been in the same line of fire as the
American and British legations and
Washington place.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-27

The Daily Advertiser IS cents a
month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-27
A FINE LECTURE ON MADONHAS,
1t Was Delivered by Prof. Brigham
to Punahou Students.
ofExPression-other TaIks-Mr. Jos.
Marsden Travels in India.

Prof Brigham, curator of the
Bishop Museum, delivered a lee
ture at Punahou last evening. The
large audience room was filed and
all were attentive. The subject
was the various Madonnas which
have places in the prominent gal
leries of the world. Prof. Brigham
has travelled in Europe, has seen
and made a study Of these master
pieces. In consequence his dis
course was replete with interesting
statements, valuable data and
clear, capable criticism. Every
painter Of note from the earliest
times has tried his hand at Ma
donna. The faces are a heritage
to those who love art and who can
read the powerful expressions that
students have put upon canvas.
The Madonnas, it has been held by
humanitarians have been one of
the most effective object lessons
existent on behalf of Christianity.
No man can look upon an appeal
ing, almost speaking Madonna
without being ennobled and at
least inspired with increased re-
gard for womanhood.
These lectures are being made
by Prof. Hosmer a feature of the
regular course at Punahou. At an
early date Mr.. Jos. Marsden will
give a talk upon his travels in
India. There are lantern slides
for this account and Mr.. Hede-
mann will be in attendance with
his stereopticon and heavy light.
Mr.. Hedemann's work in the field
is always the very best. Mr..
Marsden some years ago visited
the extreme Orient on business
and being of an observing turn
came back with a fund of travel
talk and anecdote. He saw strange
sights in Java. He found the coffee
there was, as served but little bet
ter than the ordinary product of
the planters in India and not to be
compared with genuine Kona.
Mr.. Marsden was in Lucknow
and Cawnpore, and gained some
startling history of the Sepoy re-
bellion He recounts this in a most
entertaining manner and the AID
yERTIsER is certain that scores of
town people would like to hear his
lecture. Here is one little INCIDENT |
of hia travels: "A young Ameri-
can and his bride were making the |
same trip. They heard of how the
British had blown rebels from the
mouths Of cannon and were severe
in denunciation of this method of
punishment. When the young peo-
pie heard of the outrages commit
ted by Sepoys at Cawnpore they
said the English should have cut |
them into small pieces" Since the
rebellion there have been TO native |
artillery companies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-27
WAR CRY MANS PEN IS BUSY,
Editor Milsaps is Still Running
Pages About the Islands.
lage-Reduced Native Population.
The yOIcano-Sotes on Honolulu.

The last number Of the War Cry
received here has more than a page
on Hawaii by Editor Milsaps. Il
is well written and beautifully
illustrated. More about the isl.
ands is promised. One volcano
view is given and a description is
to follow. Here are a few lines
about the trip to Hilo:
"Just as the sun was sinking into
the vast Pacific we anchored off Ka-
waihae. Very lonely seemed this
village. This point was a few genera
tions ago well populated-a great
rendezvous for the natives. A stone
wall, inclosing a square space, marks
the site Of an old temple. The long
slopes Of Mauna Kea looked red in the
light of the setting sun. A few signs
OF life could be seen among the thin
fringe of trees lining the shore. An
interesting sight was that of taking
horses ashore. The bewildered ami
mails were pushed into the sea and
made to swim alongside small boat
to the shore-a distance of about a
quarter of mile. A cow was tied by
her horns against the boat and her
body hung helplessly in the water and
transported in that manner.
Trough water during the night. At
daybreak there was a fiutter among
the passengers. Hilo in sight. And
there is COcoanut Island The tall
trees look singularly beautiful in the
distance, and the hills and the long
stretches of valley were deep green.
'The tropical vegetation along the
road is dense in some places and full
of interest to the War Cry man. Ban
anas, screw pines, the strange ieie
vine, tree ferns twenty-five to thirty
feet high, some Of them, with bases
twenty inches thick.
"This great hole, (the volcano,)
blown out of the side of the mountain
by volcanic forces, is about nine miles
in circumference, and down below the
rim Of the outer crater is a second, or
inner crater, surrounded on all sides
by vast reach of undulating, twist
ed, tossed-up lava, like frozen sea;
and from the center rises huge col
umn of white smoke"
These Honolulu notes occur in
the War Cry:
Adjutant Egner is thinking of
starting a reading room back of the
Honolulu barracks to keep idle men
out of deadfalls.
Why not have Hawaiian contin-
gent represented in the Generals
great welcome procession, San Fran
cisco? So suggests Mrs. Keppel.
a strange name is at the head of
the soldiers competition list this
week. Sister Viola Monroe has cap
tured the boldface. Fire volley for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-27
CASTLE & COOKE
I'M p r T E r s.
Hardware and
General
Merchandise

For some time we have been
trying to get hold of a GOOD
LAWN MOWER, one that
would do all the work of high
priced machines, and yet sell
for about ONE HALF THE MONEY.
We have succeeded in finding
just such a LAWN MOWER
and do not hesitate to re-
commend them to you. IF
you want a Lawn Mower these
will please you in every res
pect and cost you as we say
about one-halt the usual price.
Besides our regular line of
3 and 4ply HOSE we have the
WATERBURY SPHINCTER
GRIP GALVANIZED SPRING
STEEL ARMORED HOSE,
which is the best of the kind
IN this market. Those who have
used the common iron-bound
hose will appreciate the WAT
ERBURY STEEL ARMORED
HOSE; it last longer and
is in every way better.
The CACTUS LAWN
SPRINkLER was evidently
made to never wear out: it is
simple and inexpensive, while
1t does the work of any other
Lawn Sprinkler, though it has
no revolving parts.
Remember, we sell PEARL
OlL at $l.9O per case, C. O. d.,
oellVered to any part of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-27
Another Match.

The Sharpshooters are so pleased
with match shooting that teams
will again contest at the H. R. A.
range next Saturday. A squad
will be selected to try skill with
the first ten. This will prove a
very interesting affair. Rules will
be closely observed. Especial at
tention will be paid to the task OF
avoiding annoyance to shooters:
There is not a little good-natured
rivaly and it is expected that each
man will do his level best.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-27
Billy Has a Guardian.

Judge Whiting has DECIDED that
"Billy" Aldrich is a spendthrift.
J. o. Carter has been named as
guardian under a $4,000 bond. Mr..
Aldrich is at present on the bound
ing pillows. His sister, who lives
in California, petitioned for the
appointment of a guardian.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-27
Dogs for Sale.

The Daily Advertiser IS cents a
month in advance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-27
Nsw advertisements.
The Hawaiian Express Company

Having established agencies in the principal ports of the
business.
Goods called for delivered promptly destination
Special attention paid to merchandise sent c. o. d.
Baggage called for checked and delivered to all going
trains and steamers Our wagons meet all steamboats,
We have acquired the business of the Hawaiian Messenger
Service and will furnished uniformed messengers short
notice.
We guarantee promptness and dispatch in all business
ntrusted to
@0fce and Stables, corner Hotel and Union streets
Es-Both Telephones 49, 3052-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-27

The japanese coast catch of Brit
ish Columbia sealers this year is
1898 seals. Only thirty-two out
of the ninety-nine British Columbia
vessels sealed in the Behring sea.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-20

Act of 1873 Not Unfr1endIy. to silve :.
twill be remembered that in 1873 we had
neither gold nor silver in circulation. In
the consideration Of the bill at that time
was on this very ground, that inasmuch as
neither metal was in circulation it seemed
unnecessary to take the trouble to codify
all our mintage laws. But there was much
confusion in these laws, and the mint Off
GERS were anxious to have them codiied and
simplified. There was one technical change,
silver in our circulation, large quantities Of
| both were being coined at the mints. This
coinage was simply for the purpose Of secur-
ing the government stamp which certified to
tated sales The act Of 1873 made a. change
1858 the expense Of changing bullion into
act Of 1853 inserted q charge Of one-half Of
i one per cent on all but subsidiary silver
4 coins. The act Of 1873 reduced this charge
THig IS one evidence 81 good NV viii 1t toward
the producers Of both gold and silver.
But still greater evidence Of il is found
in provision for the coinage Of the trade
4 dollar AS I said before we were using
neither gold nor silver at that time In our
currency. We were building up at that time
a large trade with China. The Chinese use
can dollar was their favorite, because it was
Of uniform fineness and was thus reliable
and had, moreover, the attractive quality OF
being the largest ct the ne. silver y dollars ON
furnished with necessary facilities, they
could find in the Chinese trade a yaluabl,
market for their silver, which even in 1S7;
increased production. The Mexican dollar
Yer slightly over $40 ans. 8 s77 grains .
, trade dollar Of 40 grains Of standard silver
9-1O fne, or 378 grains Of pure silver. An,
thus Ne see that instsad o. striking hloy
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-20
Miss Painter Shot the Tramp.

Two tramps waylaid Miss Lizzie
Painter of Hopewell, Pa, one even
ing recently, and one of them re-
ceived pistol bullet in his arm.
Miss Painter, who is a music teach
err. was driving from the home of
one of her scholars to Hopewell, in
a lonely part of the road, when a
man, evidently tramp, jumped out
from the roadside and commanded
her to get out of the wagon. For an
answer Miss Painter raised a revol-
yer and shot, and with a cry of pain
the man dropped his hold on the
+! horse, with bullet IN his wrist. At
! this moment another man ran out to
catch the horse and the young woman
i fired at him also, but missed. The
horse became frightened and rushed
down the road before the second
man could stop it. Since then dill.
1gent search has been made for the
tramps, but they have not yet been
found.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-20
BENT ARDENTLY OVER.

that had suddenly come to him, a cap
ital farce! 1t amused him so much
that he upset his water bath and
ruined his proof; but this time he
didn't care; he had other things at
that moment than proofs in his
head.
That same morning at table, Vic
tor, as usual, lunching with them, De
Rosny said to the culprits:
SIN weather so beautiful as this the
light is simply superb to operate in
the open air. What do you say to
going tomorrow to eat fritter at
Bas-Meudon?"
And as the day was still young and
the others willing, he set out at once,
alone, for the restaurant to select and
rent a cabinet. It opened upon a
glass covered gallery so arranged
that it formed this gallery, a huge
projecting window to the cabinet pro-
per, and overlooked a wide expanse OF
sunny terrace stretching between the
cabinet and the river Nothing could
have been better for his plan. De
b Rosny, delighted, demanded of the
waiter:
''This beautiful spot. Has no one
ever attempted photograph here!
No? Eth bien, then, I'll try it to-mor
row; the pictures of some friends O
mine. But the light is not right.
must change it, it must come from
above; yet if cover the who'll
bay my proof will be too black. Brin.
me blind, please. Eth? You hav
none? A curtain. then, blue curtain
referred, like those saw dow
stairs as entered"
And there, in his shirt sleeves, Il
the brilliant sunlight, he worked 70
two hours arranging and rearrangin
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-20
QUEER HAlLsToNEs.
A Sort of Prize Package In Which
Won Find Queer Things.

"A Sort of Prize Package IN Wh1cn
You Find Queer Things.
4 gentleman connected with the Mu-#
SEQ National (National Museum) at San
Jose. Costa RIGA, in a private .ettef, 2
tells a graphic story Of the, wonderful
hailstorm which ,ecenty visited the
southwest coast Of that Centcal Ameri-
can Republic. His letter, in part, is as
fellows:
The clt nd came almost directly from
the west, and was blacker than the
rroyerbial Egyptian darkness we
ere COW well used to tropical storms,
with their Accomplishments OF thunder
cnd lightning something grinder than
the folks in old Missouri have ever seen
or heard-but in this case it seemed
a thousand squalls, hurricanes and cy-
clo1 es combined in one. AL Of sud
den there was a terrible roaring ana
splashing in the bay near the camp.
I have since thought that the only
thing it could be compared with would
| be a shower of bricks and cobble stones
falling into tine ocean. We had hardly
time to take shelter in IN immense hol-
low guaye when that portion OF the
cloud which was dumping its immense
! load Of ice into the salty water veered
to the northeast and crossed the tree
less tract of mountains lying over to-
ward Hanfeta. It was not a hailstorm
in the grand. true sense of the word;
it was simply an awful precipitation
of thousands of tons Of ice from the
clouds. Some Of these Jumps We're not
larger than ones fists, but the majoIity
of them were larger than full sized
building bricks, and one which buried
itself into the sand near our camp ket-
tic. on the beach was Jagged, three
G. rnered mass Of ice weighing twenty
three pounds an hour and a half after
the storm cloud had passed. AS one
Of the boys afterward remarked: 1t
seemed as if the cloud mad been frozen
solid to a depth Of about six OF eight
inches and then suddenly knocked to
pieces and thrown to the Garth But
few of the ice chunks bore the least
resemblance to ordinary hailstones; all
were of Jagged and irregular form,
the majority of the pieces containing
some foreign substance, such as a
ball of EARTH wads Of rotten leaves,
sand, fish and frog spawn, etc. The
head of a dead suIfish was found in
ore piece and half dozen or a dozen
of the ice slabs gathered up and put
into our water jar yielded two live
and ole dead frog, Il mass of kelp OF
seaweed. three small pebbles, sea
shell and some queer black seeds about
the size of buckshot Atlanta Col4sti-
tutiCn. "a.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-20

at silver, the act Of 1873, by reducing the
mintage charges and by proyideng FOR
new market for it. did everything char could
be done in its interest.
It will be noted that up to and includ.
ing the year 1874, all discussions of mint
age questions were from the purely eco,
monte standpoint. About 1875, for the first
time IN our history we began to have .'si
yer question: and money has since been
discussed more from the political than from
the economic standpoint. The production
Of silver, which for twenty-five years after
the discovery Of America averaged less than
So, OOO 900 a year, which for the suggesting
two centuries averaged less than Sl5,OOo,-
900 a year, and for the succeeding century
and G a half averaged less than $4,000: . 900 a
year for the whole world, leaped in 1876 to
over 500 O0O, 900 a year, and IS now over
5000, 100000 a year. BY 1876 the e1fecI OF
this vastly Increased production, with
somewhat contracted market in Europe; be-
gan to have its effect on the price Of silver;
Then, as I have said, the discussion %
money questions ceased to be economic ana
became political. Mems passions and prop
erty interests were appealed to: Given n; a
debtor and a demagogue and you are SURG
to have appeals to everything but mems
sober judgements. All sorts of stories We're
Invented and told and were ofttlmes re.
peated by men who had not 1nfentlon OF
stating other than the exact truth
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-20
"A Real Veteran.

Yes, SIR Tn a veteran Of the army,
i am. It's well remember them aw-
full days nigh the valley Of the Gums
berland and the long and dreary
marches, with nothing to eat, when
the commissary wagons was slow.
I've been all through it, comrade, and
no mistake 8 I IS sss
But Of course the government gives
you pension ~
Pension Lawsy no. Il was Coxey's
army I was with, and the gov ment
thrun us down fur walkin' on the grass
at Washington. Chicago Record.