davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-04


over fifty miles. ls a mass Of scetnins
flames ana homestoaders are making des-
p.rafc efforts 60 cscapa Gogebic has been
destroyed. and 10 is expected tnat Wake
GtiI VIII 'Xrcr. a similar fate. IRON
wood. Bess.mer Hurley. and Saxon are
surrounded by fires. There is very little
water. and thousands Of men are out
with picks ard sh0vels. ard succeed In
keeping Che flames back only ly throwing
DIRT urou the burning stGmps and brush.
Surrounding ishpeming
IsUpEMING. MICH. September 3.-The
gravity OF the situation from the forest
fires continues 10 increase every hour.
The loue-cauunutd drought displays 10
si.ue Of abatement. while every morasS
adjacent L. the city is dglow with iiaine.
4 dense cloud OF SMOKE Cuvclops the
country for many miles. obsirCci.nS
business and Offering constant menace
O. travel. Dust and ashes are iaiiinE 10
showers. The volunteer ifr brigade -
divided into couvcui. mt squads, which
ARC g.irr effective work. The district
lying between the Bradford farm ana the
Dead river to the north is % vast Zen
filled with uniorbrush. ana Is now lake
Of fire. The same is true Of the course OF
the Caro- river
CONSERVATION prevails ai The Salisbury
''t'i'h ID 'Ie so"' ''' '.,,,,,..-, ,.-
'"l ".'' '",'- '..-, '''H ,',, ~ -.
,''i,-. anu '."f i" .i.o
'''I" 'I''I '''',i "' ,tl. t,i,,,,,,i,.o
''i ''.' ',..l. AZ, i,,r., nrl
r.f,hl.r.u. towns on the Duluth extern
Sion " the Duluth. South Shore and At
larrc railway. Much credit is due % the
railroad for its service TO the suffering.
Hu-c1Is are furnished, and into them
the household goods of the homeless are
being tt'-.u so one is yet reported miss
iue from .hpemine.
Irrtbcr Facts from HinckIcy.
..., T.,I.t ,uN.>. s.,ts.,.fa~ o A cor
-.,. ,s a.. I,,.'a.', Press al II.rcll-
....... 80 .,,, r,,,,.
i'e ..i..'r..,iI,. ,itar ,ho
"'I '' ''.' "' "', '-.I.' '.'..'.'.
I'i.',r -.'.''''' '' '''.,' ..ij,rn,
/ Is If.tt+ i'' M', '.,' '.+'... Gr. nina,
/ .'' r'...r,,,.. ,'.r,. ain.crlt
i'i. i''N'- .-"''- ~. ,''...is
! D.. LAZY t-' .i. ..,. ma. i-er.onerilv
/ ,,... ,'..,,.. AMI sent o1t ,rom
( I'','' '.,...- ',. dead Tn.n. too' tsc
| ..I...... g.. ...a.i.o n,5 as il is.
! ..,.....,,,..9 r5.v-.cr eliminating
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-04
silver I'm London.
s,x K,l,ed-EIrht woun,led.

LONDON September 3.-Bar silver
30 3-l6 pence per ounce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-04
NEWS CHAMPION.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

1234567S9
Np't Ns-H'mpt'n ...... OO0OOOOOO-O
Summary: Earned runs-Roanoke. 3.
Bases on balls-On Mularkey. 3; OF Boyd.
/. Struck out-By Mularkey, 4; by Boyd,
3. Two-base hit-MOrgan. Home run
McHoverter. Passed ball-Daniel. Stolen
bases-Crockett and Boyd. Double play
Arthur, Clarke. and Little. Time of game,
l hour and So minutes. Umpire. Hodge.
suffoiks Win Both Games.
SUFFOLK. VA. September 3.-CSpeeiaD
The Newport News club came 10 Suffolk
to-day. bringing about $50 OF their friends,
on an excursion. This afternoon the vis-
iting club met the Suffolks at West-End
Park before the largest crowd Of the
season. The Newport News boys were out
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-04-17

the hand of g small If wealthy
minority. The spectacle today
in England OF the attacks against
the House Of Lords by a mass
far more ignorant and far more
politically unedueated than the
Hawaiians should be lesson to
the making ofconstitutions in the
teeth Of the people and against
their will. II Mr.. Dole and his
satellites would read and study
the history OF the constitutional
governments Of the wrold instead
OF spending their time in empty
cheering of the American flag at
a political charitable fete or
in condemning the punch = that
tasted well, they might learn
something. bnt the missionaries
of Hawaii are like the great house
Of Bourbon-tiaory teaches them
nothing. With unseemly haste,
they are rushing head-long into
the abyss of anarchy. With them
maybe goes this country their
own wealth and certainly their
influence. But some day their
children and grandchildren when
tramping or shovelling snow will
look back with tears in their eyes
to the far distant, Hawaii ruled
or mis-ruled by q non- Christian
gang of Asiatics and say, "Ah!
that is where our fathers wealth
as, and that is where they, as
d-fools, left it." We have
simply tried to show these de-
luded men that according otheir
own sta tements. their own avowed
principles, Republic in Hawaii
is an impossibility and will be
disastrous, and we again, for the
common good, ask them to post
pone their convention until the
nation is ready to act with them
or against them.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-04-17
P. G. Dignity.

Mr.. F. NJ. Hatch (His Excel
lency We should say) departs this
afternoon for Maui where he is
interested in great water suit
representing Claus Spreckels-
The Minister of Foreign affairs.
as we'll as the rest of the p. e.
cabinet. has not lost the interest
that they all feel for their pockets
and their financial health. The
dignifed appearance of the gov
ernment be d---.as long as
the fee is there. Fancy . p g.
Minister working for 6prsckelsl
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-04-17
DANCING CLASSES.

nAS LYONS DANCING CLASS sin he
" changed from the DRILL SHED IL 4RIoS
HALL which lie has rented for TUESDAY,
THURSDAY and SATURDAY Of each
week
The Saturday organized class FOR Cnilireu
viii meet at the Arion Hall at = o'clock
Satnrisy afternoon April 7th-
On Tuesday esenlng. April I0sn- at ,
O'Clock. 4 class viii be formed for Men and
Boys
On Thursday afternoon. al 3 o'clock ArriI
I2th. special class viii Be fo,msd for
Hawsiisns.
IRE charges for al day Fup.is win be 25
cents lesson
On shs above dsys Mr. Lyon can be seen
AZ tie Hall from 0 ~ IL nooGsr
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-04-17
PUNCH.
The "Unfermented" Advertiser

When we yesterday made a re-
mark in regard to the punch sold
at the Feast of Nations, the pro-
ceeds of which were to 60 to the
w. G. I. T., we hardly thought
that we would be taken an serieur,
and cause our friend in tho
morning cryer to write all edit
orial on punch. No better illus
iration of the extremely narrow
mipde,lness, and petty spirit
could be furnished than the
alleged refusal of the committee
of the Feast of Nations to receive
the money made in the Hawaiian
booth because part of it was
made through the sale of punch.
Ladies and (if you have any
gentlemen try to become civiliz-
ed and get over these absurdities
that render you ridiculous to the
world. Your sons. your fathers.
your husbands and shall we say
it your daughters, took. very
handsome "nips" at the Hawai-
ian punchbowl, and from the
point of a physician we must say
that it did their disgestive organs
good after consummating ice
cream, apples, grapes, candies,
oranges, chocolate and other mix
ed delicacies. Mr.. Dole is going to
have has band play on Sundays.
Mr.. Dole was at one time, if we
remember rightly-relieved of
his membership in the Congre-
gatienal church, Mr.. Dole is
altogether not an orthodox "mis.
sionary." Now if he has the
actual leadership of this Feast of
Nations, and he refuses to accept
the results of the kind efforts of
Mrs. Haalelea and Mr.. J. A.
Cummins, because there was
punch in the booth, he and
the ladies with him are a great
deal more ridiculous and absurd
than even this humble journal
ever has attempted to make them
appear. We have a number of
friends who worked for this. char
liable bazaar, We have the high
est esteem for the purpose of it,
and we have although. ii was tried
to make political capital out of
the enterprise, endeavored to
boom" the affair. But if the
management at this late date is
to follow the lead of the Adrsr-
tiser. and appear in a more than
usual idiotic light, we hall writes
the history of the feast to the
great amusement of the whole
starting from the Ger
man-French war and finishing
at the Mexican. American i'm
broglio. And then we recon-
mend the Hawaiian booth to
hang on to the punch coin. and
donate it to some truly charitable
institution-say the HoLoxuA Or
the mstrimony--beg pardon
Maternity Home.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-04-17
HONOLULU, APR. Il. 1894.

The HOLOMUA IsA "PEO-
PIE S" PAPER AND IT REMAINS AT
4 PEOPLES" PRICE. DELIVER
Ed DAILY AT RESIDENCES FOR 80
CENTS PER MONTH.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-04-17
LABOR BUREAU.

THE AMERICAN LEAGUE
BegS leave to announce that II
Bnreau in connection with the
american 5 i,. Eeasi9. ,-, We IN G'.l III. Go
led or unskiIled labor without
any fee for the engaging such
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-04-17

Honolulu, April II. 1894.
Alabama pays its legislators 81
per day.
The 'Pansy" is best and cheap
est!
Maine pays its legislators $50
per annum.
Try the Jones Locked Fence for
economy
Wyoming is the Baby State in
the Union.
The Jones Locked Fence for
strength.
New York City is built on Al
square miles.
Enclosed with the Jones wire
Fence, Tammanyism would
stay therel
Chicago has an area of $50 square
miles.
The Aermotor will supply wa te
to the world!
Petersburg, Va, covers 3 square
miles.
Haviland China leads all others
for beauty
The South contains Is, 5,549 1858
white persons and 6,S9S, ,S06
colored.
Our Oil Stoves for baking save
time and money
The voting population in the
United States, 1890, 13. .230,- :
16S.
The Clauss bread knife does not
make crumbsl
Estimated population OF the Unit
ed States, 1864, Sc ,5S0,740.
The Little Giant Rat Traps are
wonders!
Maine was a part of Massachus-
setts until 1920.
The Fischer Steel Range burns
less fuel than any othersl
Nevada has the fewest inhabi-
tants; New York the great
est number.
London has 4,231 ,431 inhabit-
ants.
Hendry's Ready Mixed paints are
great spreaders.
The G. A. R. has 403, ,024 mem
bers in the United States.
The Hawaiian Hardware Co.,
leads in everything
New York States sent AS $50
men in the Union Army.
Bird cages either brass or paint
ed wire at Hawaiian Hard
ware Coz
Mississippi had 545 men in the
Union Army.
Table cutlery and scissors at the
Hawaiian Hardware CO.
TheosopLy was founded in New
York in 1876.
Bradley d Hubbard Lamps riv-
al the sunlight
The typewriter was first thought
of by Henry Mill 200 years
ago.
Poi Bowls at the Hawaiian Hard
ware Co!
Ohio is the greatest sheep raising
State in the Union
The Hawaiian Hardware Co.,
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-04-17
GU. SHERWOOD
Proprietor.
NOTICE

The partnership heretofore
existing between Frederick Har-
rison and Arthur Harrison. under
the firm name of Harrison Bros.
as Contractors and Builders, has
been. by mutual consent dissolved,
and all parties owing said srm
are hereby notified that payment
Of the same must be made to
Frederick Harrison, who Is
authorized to settle said business
within thirty days from date.
FREDERICK HARRISON,
ARTHUR HARRISON.
Honolulu, II. T., March 9th, 1894
mar 2S-iw.
The morning news., 1894-11-25
FIERCE AND WARY Offers.
They Have Been Living High on Noun
tain Brook Trout.

They Have Been Living High on Noun
tain Brook Trout.
Scranton, Pa, Letter in New York Sun.
Dwellers along the streams of the Moosic
and Pocono mountain regions Of Lacka-
wanna and Monroe counties say that OF
ters have thinned out the trout this season
to an alarming extent. 1t is seldom that
people get glimpses of the offers, but they
see the slides and other signs of the wary
little fsh-eaters all along the many fine
streams in the highlands between here
and the Delaware river, and they declare
that the four-footed trout thieves have
not been so numerous in twenty years
The furry tish-lovers always catch the
largest trout. the natives say; and they
also assert that the trout taken by fisher
men this season averaged good deal
smaller than usual AS the fur of the
otter is nearly prime now, the local ang-
lers are setting various kinds Of traps for
the alert little destroyer.
Those who know say that the otter is as
hard 10 trap as a fox. His scent and sight
are keen, and his curiosity is never eX-
cited when he spies a trap or gets the
Odor of one that has been smoked. He
doesn't care a rap about learning any
thing about the mechanism Of a steel tran
and he avoids IL the instant he gets his
eyes on it. Before the creeks are covered
with ice the best way to fool the otter is
TO set a steep trap in he water at the
foot of his slide. The trap isn't baited
and a small clog is fastened to the chain
so that the otter can take the trap with
him. If the trap were stationery the otter
would tear his foot out or gnaw it off in a
short time.
The morning news., 1894-11-25
ANIMALS AND HUMAN SPEECH.
A Cat and Dog That Understood What
Was Said,
From the New York Times

From the New York Times.
A lady in Thomastown, Ga, has a, cat
named Fannie of whom she is very proud
Fannie had three little kittens and the
other day her mistress said to the serv-
ant Il can't keep all those kittens I
must have them drowned" Fannie was
in the kitchen and she trotted right away
to her family The next day she and the
three kittens We're missing. Several days
after Fannie appeared without her kit
tens. Her mistress caught her up and
stroked her fur. Fannie" she said
go right and get your kittens they will
be starved" Within half an hour the
cat was back with her kittens and moth
ing more has been said about drowning
them.
Your editor too. knew a fine old dog. a
great shaggy shepherd dog, whose name
was Diogenes. He lived on a farm in the
western part of this state, and for years
was a very useful member of the house
hold, driving the sheep and COWS 10 pas-
ture and going after them, looking after
the babies when they were out of doors
and watching the house at nights. But
as the years went on, Di grew old and
feeble. He lost his teeth, became almost
blind, and coughed a wheeGy cough that
was not pleasant to listen to. He wouldn't
say OuI Oh uoOTSf elthef but wanted to
lie by the fire constantly, and one winter $
night, as he was stretched out on the rug
as usual, blinking in the blaze. his master
slttinS BY said to his Wife
Wen have to dispose Of Di I think
bhnd, toothless fun Of heas and rbeun,e-
usm, and now with asthma hopelessI,,
fastened upon him, he is no comfort TO
hlmseu ana is nuisance to the rest of
us. Tomorrow III take him up to the hin
lol ana give him dose Of chIoroform
DloEenes lay still a few minutes after
thati then he got up. shook his sbapg,-
iur' ana turned about lie went to his
master and rubbed his knee, and then
walked over 20 his mistress and laid his
hoaa on her lap She pattel him. and ba
went on Go the boy OF the family. now at-
most grown, who had been Lis MIA y,,,, a.,
Tor years. He reached out and patted thn
dog nose saying Poor old Bi good mo
ana li sin}ed the longest with him rlb
blus against his knee and looking mn int,
hls tace asAin and again But nt last bs
pul''I hlW-NI away and walked 4, mo
door opening 30 with toss IN I'D. no..
aH Dc could and walked oui H.t...,,.,..--
seen again. ills tracks were trnpsJ Ir ,i,,
snow ihr urAt li" down 200 tho ra.G ,,i..'.
lh's ",l. l"-t amous many other. ti.
NiH we'll hnH"u 900 about thr r.Ilbta,
ln"il HhN many IHIu.rI.. won. u..I. f.'-
hlm l"r mI'H. around. IlI .. MA.
beard from HHaIH. '.I
The morning news., 1894-11-25

yearling collie dog and trained him to
watch around the tcehouse at night. Be
fore the dog had been there a week. he ap-
peared at the house before breakfast Gov
cred with blood from nose TO tail He
eoaNed Mr.. Schadt to follow him, and
when he got TO the icehouse he began to
paw under a sill. A dead otter lay there
but the gritty dog had been unable to pull
II out after slayng II. A few nights later
the collie killed the other otter on the bank
and dragged it to the voodshed.
The morning news., 1894-11-25
IT IS A GREAT EMPIRE.
That Part Of The UIit.d States Lying
West Of the Mississippi.

Glimpse Of the Vast Territory-It Could
Swallow Up All Europe-A Thousand
Men Representing This Section of
Uncle Sans Domain to Meet To-
morrow.
The morning news., 1894-11-25
The Eiootion-Bot Crank

From the Sow York proH
Hunal1 Nov I3.-A democrat
"aserei ihal he would roll H.aH.. .
WlI" With f0Othplck in thD hIa.
storm f stern NHH uoi elected
la'i hlr h.t yesterday hr rt
iie' h.s name. bui is said io h.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-20

We attended a cock fight. There was II
good deal more excitement over these du-
els between bantams than even at one of
our British League football matches. |
never saw persons of Spanish blood so be-
side themselves. One bird misbehaved
itself-declined wholly to accept its antag-
onist's challenge or respond to its owners
earnest promptings. 1t had entered the
arena with a fine blue silk ribbon around
it's game leg. But when the populace ex-
pressed their disgust with it the master
of the ceremonies captured it and threw it
away by the same leg, the sharp spur of
which seemed such harmless menace
OF course there was betting about the
cocks.
There was also a sweepstake, the win
ming number of which was drawn by Il
little boy, blindfolded, taken from the gal
lery. The recipient of the prize made the
lad exceedingly happy by pitching him a
peseta 10d) ere he returned to his com
rades BY the bye, this scene of pleasure
took place on Sunday after high mass.
Every one nearly was present. The blue
blooded gentleman who carried us to the
amphitheater thought much more of this
sport than of the joys of mountain scram
bling in the Caldera.-Cornhill Magazine
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-20

or Coventry patmore's wife, the heroine
of his Angel in the House. it is said that
she was very lovely girl, clever, accom-
plishrd, animated and sweet tempered, a
biographer says. Her figure was tall and
graceful. Her dark hair was thick and
wavy, and her large eyes, brilliant com
pleXion and classical features were remark
able. Her nose WAS il little too high, and
after Thomas Woolner had immortalized
her in marble Mrs Thomas Carlyle, with
characteristic bitterness, said she was
always trying to look like her medallion.
She did not try to look statuesque; she
could not help it. She would have been
more beautiful if the outline of her face
had been less marked" Mrs. Patmore's
home was charming for she had the brains
and taste to make it practically comfort
able as well as artistically beautiful
New York Tribune.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-20
Necessary Training.

With mothers lies the remedy in the
training of their daughters, whether they
are the children of milionaires or of the
humbleet clerk in a dingy office, to know
a0w to manage their own homes from the
culinary department up to perhaps the
more congenial but no more important part
Of entertaining right royalty and perform
ing the part of hostess with the grace that
practice alone brings.
How can man expect girl whom he
marries right out of school to know how tc
20 into the kitchen, if necessity demands
it, and with her own hands prepare meal?
The young wife has never been trained in
domestic arts though she may be accom-
plished to the last degree. 1t is essentially
material and unromantic, we know, but
man appreciates much more woman who
can grill steak until it is just right make
puffy biscuit that melt in his mouth and
pour out a cup of coffee of her own max
ing as clear as amber than one who can
tril French chansons or quote poetry by
the yard, yet who does not know even how
20 prepare IA piece of toast, The cooking
schools are II step in the right direction
Philadelphia Times.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-20
ANGEL KISSES.

From out that portal, cleaning With its soft
and holy light
Floating gently downward through the CAIN
ness of the night,
A wave of love comes stealing OIL the goi@en'
starry tips,
And the breath of angel kisses fingers sweetly
on my lips.
The touch of baby fingers finds a glad, respon-
siye thrill,
Giving peace to empty arms that nothing else
can fill.
Thoughts of morrow vanish, as the present
swiftly slips,
And l eagerly reach for kisses-the kisses of
angel lips.
The dreary, weary aching of the wounded
hearts forgot
In this hour of blissful dreaming, which is and
yet is not.
And when the dread awakening, with its lone
illness greet,
THANK God for the dreaming and the angel
kisses sweet.
e. n. Wood in Atlanta Constitution.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-20

Old lawyers haven't forgot how on ono
occasion Wayne MacVeagh succeeded in
adjourning the supreme court before the
usual hour. Mr.. MacVeagh never remain
ed in Washington over night if he could
help it, and on this occasion he greatly de
sired to take the O'Clock train for Phila-
delphia. Although talking to the court,
he kept his eye on the clock, and at 3:45,
giving himself just enough time to reach
the station, he ceased his argument and
said: "May it please your honors, l move
that the court do now adjourn. | want to
catch the 1 O'Clock train for home" The
cool audacity of the request seemed to par
alyze the justices, but the chief justice
made the customary order without a pro-
test, and Mr.. MacVeagh got his train
Washington Post.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-20

In small things as well AS in great the
steady progress of our sex is observable
Attention has lately been called to the de
cline of the old fashioned prejudice that
limited the feminine study of Instrumental
music to one or two Instruments Even
the violin was once frowned upon as ''unbe-
coming" and the pianoforte, the lineal de
scendant of the old harpsichord, was held
to be the only "ladylike" musical instru-
ment. Nowadays this limitation has al
most entirely disappeared, and girls are
permitted to take up the study of any in
strument that pleases them. | ans afraid
have still enough of the old ADAM left
in me to hope that none of them will de
vote themselves to the trombone or the
ophicleide.
/ say this at the risk of being voted con
ventional and old fashioned, but somehow
or other cannot quite reconcile myself to
pulled ont feminine cheeks and red temi-
nine faces, even when produced in the
combined causes of art and emancipation
-Iady's Pictorial.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-20

Alice Freeman Palmer, former presi-
dent of Wellesley college, in an address to
young ladies at Il missionary meeting, said
Girls naturally desire to be beautiful
But if the beauty is TO be lasting, if at forty
and sixty they wish to retain that certain
something i.3 their personal presence which
makes mat women of that age so attract
i've, they II. st live outside of themselves
Self cultue. sought for its own sake will
never mur,a girl wnsome. Her graces,
her accom-. Iishmcnts her talents Of every
sort must ,ubserve some higher good to be
really valuable possessions, This is why
an interest in foreign missions has such an
ennobiug effect upon II young persons
character. 1t carries thought and affec-
ton to the farthesU limit"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-20

Miss Edna Lyall the novelist, lives at
Eastbourn Her study is described us a
curious mixture of simplicity and com
fort" She has stated recently that she
does not exhaust herself by long hours of
work, neither rising with the lark nor
burning midnight oil She writes for two
or three hours during the morning, and
gets rapidly through her work with the
aid of typewriter. She is passionately
fond of fiction and finds the Seventeenth
century the most interesting period of ro-
mantle literature.
He: favorite poets are Tennyson, Lowell,
Whittier and Mrs. Browning. The novel
1--WE Two" was suggested to her by read
ing that Mr.. Bradlaugh, when imprisoned
in the clock tower, had telegraphed to his
daughter Edna Lyall is the daughter of
the late Robert Bayley, of the Inner Tenn
pie, and her nom de plume is made by Il
Encouragement of most of the letters of her
me.-Sheflield Telegraph.