davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-14
The Horrors

Or Indigestion, when it taxes long lease Of the
stomach, are unsurpassed by any described by the
most sensational writer OF ghost stories. unlike
TINS latter kind they real aud not imaginary.
heartburn. wind on the stomach. heart palp ia
ton, extreme nervousness only few OF them J..
Dispossess this unwelcome tenant with Hostetter's
stomach Bitters, which banishes also malaria,
constipation and biliousness. "a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-14
The HavtIen ReDuhlic

PORTLAND. Or, June 13.-The mandate of
the United States Supreme Court, setting aside
the decision of the lower court in the libel suit
of the Government against the Hayden Re-
public, was filed in the United States District
Court today, with notice to tn claimants of
the ship that an application would be made to-
morrow on the part OF the Government for a
sale OF the vessel.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-14
Wants His "Divvy" in the Deal.

CHICAGO. June 13.-Joseph H. McChes-
ney has commenced suit for 100000
against Thomas S. Morgan, executor of
Ebenezer Morgan, deceased. The plaintiff
is an old resident of Connecticut. and Nor
gan resided in London, England. The
plaintiff claims the amount sued for is due
him as part of bis interest in an Idaho
mining deal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-14

amount Of gold coin had been received by
the Treasury Department since November
], 1898; how much was received from the
sale of bonds, and to what persons or bank
ing institutions such bonds were sold,
and what outstanding obligations had
been redeemed in gold since that date.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-14
EXPERT WITH A JIMMY.
Capture of a Seventeen.Year-O Old
Burglar.

Patrolman Tuite and Special Officer Costello
were passing the saloon at I'll Howard street
at l o'clock this morning when they observed
some one moving bout in The darkened inte-
rior. The door was open ana upon entering
they found boy behind the bar. They asked
him what lie was doing there at that hour, and
ne answered that he was closing up for the
night.
Nv no are you ?' Tuite inquired
I'm the barkeeper." was the ready reply.
where's he boss?'
'Ups' airs la bed''
what is his name?"
The boy did not know. and as be turned from
MS qnestioDers jimmy dropped from his
sleeve. They found that with iJ he had opened
the door, and that he was operating on The
casn-dIaWer when they detected him. The
young burglar was taken TO the southern PO-
lice sta lou. He said that his name was Frank
harrington, and that he was II years old.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-14
Balance in the treasury.

WASHINGTON. June 13-The cash bal
ance In the treasury to-day was SIG. O07,-
40. of which $50. 1913. 227 was gold reserve.
This amount will be further reduced by
the withdrawal of S1.25o, 600, which was
engaged to-day for shipment tomorrow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-14
The Northern Pacific.

PORTLAND, Or, June 13.-The Northern
Pacific Will resume through trains 10 The East
Tomorrow afternoon. The damage TO the road
by the flood has been so far repaired as 10 ell
able them 10 resume with only slight delay. O
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-14
Actor Hoey Badly Injured.

RAYVILLE. L. l.. June 13.--James Hoey,
tie actor, who has a country residence
here. was thrown from his carriage to-day
and severely Injured. He sustained inter-
nal injuries
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-14
Convicted of Murder.

POM ERoY, Wash, June 13.-The trial OF
Charles +. Myers. which has occupied the past
eight days, closed last night. The jury brought
in verdict of murder IN the frs degree. He
was charged with the murder OF Frank
Sherry, in Asotin, in March. 1898, by burning
the City HOTEL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-14
w. c. T. U. Convention.

SANTA BARBARA, June 13.-At the w. c. T.
U. Convention to-day the report OF the creden-
tials committee showed about 100 delegates
were IN attendance. The principal address was
by Mrs. Nj. c. Woody. State president OF the
w. {. 7. i. OF North Carolina.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-14
Pension Accent and co,s,,,

WASHINGTON. June 13-The Senate in
executive session to-day made public tbs
following combinations: Ii. Fl. 1rimble
pension agent at Des Moines, Iowa. and
William j. Il. Ballard, Consul at Hun.
England.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-14
Treaty With the utes.

WASHINGTON. June 13-The bill to dis
approve the treaty heretofore made with
the Southern Ute Indians for their re-
moval 10 Utah and providing for settling
them on lands under the severalty act was
passed by the House to-day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-14

Are parted in smile they disclose row Of ne.r,s
rivalng In purity those which the diver brings M
from tue bottom Of the Persian Sea. What viii
best preserve these gems OF the mouth? 500
Don't. the cele brated beautfner and preseryatIye
OF the teeth.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-14
CHARGED Wiih Theft.

George 81. DltsoD, at one time employed as
bartender at The New Western Hotel WIS ar
rested yesterday and charged with stealing a
Eolc watch anu 500 from l.. g. Bennete OF
sacramento. The prisoner denied his guilt.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-14
Lord CoIeridge Rapidly Failing.

LONDON, June 13.-At $50 physicians
in attendance upon Lord Chief Justice
Coleridge reported his strength falling.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-14
Morgan,s Resolution Passed.

WASHINGTON. June ID In the Senate
to-day, the resolution offered by Morgan
was passed. calling on the Secretary OF
the Treasury for statement Of what
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-14
A POSTPONED Shoot.

The State shoot of the Third Regiment has
been unavoidably postponed from the third to
tne fourth Sunday of this month, and will be
held at SchuetZen Park.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-14
You Pun No Risk.

When you so for copy of Picturesque
California" you can be sure you will get
your moneys worth. Every portfolio is
work o art
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-14
Relations With North America.

ST PETERSBURG. June 13.-The Min
lister OF Finance. NJ. White, is sending
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-02

Have you any idea why It is that rats,
mice and squirrels are continually gnaw
ing at something, They do not do this
for pure deyilment,' rs people generally
imagine, but because they are forced 10.
Animals Of that class, especially the rats,
have teeth which continue TO grow AS long
as thor owner lives IN the human spe-
cies the teeth are developed from pulps,
which are absorbed and disappear as soon
as the second set are full grown, but in the
case Of the much mallgned rat the pulp
supply is perpetual and is continually Sc
creting materials by which the incisors
gain in length This being the case, the
poor creature is obliged to keepup his reg
ular gnawing operations in order to keep
his teeth ground off to a proper length
ST I.nnis Rnnnhlic
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-02


johnson NasraHt DON'T agree toan
HHr solemn deruas of the rough old siagor
n.t tori much approve what one may call
The mIuur morals of iho tfsa Major
johnson was right Although some men adore
Wisdom Boz women, aud with wisdom cram
herr
I...g ..ut one Boz teu but thinks far moro
do his own grub than Of his spouse's gram
unr.
Know BE- Is the greatest shame IN life.
But who among thcm save, perhaps, MYSELF,
Returning home, De asks bis wife
What beef not books she has upon the
shelf
Though Greek and Latin be- the lady's boast.
They rc little valued by her loving mate.
Tile Kind of tongue that husbands relish most
Is modern, boiled and served upon plate.
or if. a. fond ambition may command,
some homemade verse the happy matron
shows him,
What mortal spouse but from her dainty hand
Would sooner see a pudding than poemi
Young lady-deep in love with Tom OF Harry -
'Ti- sad 90 tell YOU such tale as this,
But here's the moral Of lido not marry,
Or marrying take youf lover as he is'
A very man, with something of the brute
unless he proves a sentimental nOddyl,
With passions strong and appetite 10 boot,
A thirsty soul within a hungry body
A very man-not one Of natures clods-
With human feelings, whether saint or sinner
Endowed perhaps with genius from the gods,
But apt TO take bic temper from his dinner.
John @. SAKE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-02

When Earth's last picture is painted; when the
tubes are twisted and dried;
When the oldest colors have vanished, and the
youngest critic has died,
We shall rest and, faith, we shall need 80, lie
down for an hour or two.
TIL the Master OF all good workmen shall set
us 10 work anew.
And those that are good shall he happy; they
shall sit in a golden chair
And splash at ten league canvas with brushes
of camel's hair
They shall have real saints TO draw from, Silas
and Peter and Paul;
They shall work for a year at a sitting and
never get tired At all.
And only Rembrandt shall teach Us, and only
Van Dyke shall blame,
And no one shall work FOR money and no one
shall work for fame,
But all for the sake Of working, and each IN
his separate star,
Shall paint the Thing as he sees It for the God
Of Things as they are.
-Rudyard Kipling.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-02

There is a little garden on the earth
Wherein wander gayly day and night
There could never sad or lonely be,
For It's o'ergrown with angel beauties bright
There gaze the eyes, undimmed with sorrows
flood,
From bowers terrene TO clOudless skies and
blue,
While glitteitng on each fairy finger green
There Is distilled a crystal drop Of dew.
There also flows the brooklet bright and clear.
Its course is unimpeded in these bowers,
And all along it's banks with mods and smiles,
We see our dearest, prettiest morning flowers.
There must our grief and signing ever cease;
The heart be glad and lamentations mute;
There hang on twigs Of life, forever green,
The bursting buds presaging precious fruit
We seek In vain a dark and gloomy mien:
We find no envy, neither hate nor scorn.
There hum the stngless bees with honeyed
wings;
The violet blooms; the rose without thorn.
There smile the suns approving radiant beams.
A brighter twinkle has each merry star;
Joy and delight and bliss are ever near,
While sadness, care and grief groan from afar.
Oh. do not seek that garden on the earth!
II IL and eyer shall to MS be near.
We need like children only 90 become,
And, 10, we have that kindergarten herel
From the German.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-02

The Armstrong company has shown
some very interesting experiments with
the latest ordnance. A q inch gun was
fired four times in 20 seconds and an S
inch gun three times in 80 seconds. A tor
pedO was driven satisfactorily with cordite
~ n powder There was u searchlight
which would keep its beam upon an object
no matter how violently the vessel rolled.
A 10 inch 80 ton gun, when Ii was fired
opened the breeCh screw by the recoil and
wound up a spring, which, when released,
would close the breech again A 40
field hOwitzer anchored itself after the dis
charge by driving a spade shaped plate into
the ground, after which its TecOil was met
by jacket which surrounds IT,
A quick firing field gun, which anchors
itself ia similar manner, fired five rounds
Of shrapnel in j3 seconds A IS FOUNDER
mountain howitZer could he taken to pieces
30 that no part Of it would weigh more than
2JO pounds. IL is screwed together in five
minutes. A inch gun, with light port
able disappearing mOuntings for long
siege strain, could be taken apart so that no
portion weighed more than three tons, 10
hours being required to mount IL.
a inch naval gun fired five times in GO
seconds each time al different range and
target. A plate of special steel designed
for shield received rife and eating gun
fire Al 100 yards range without single pen
etration, while the plate hitherto used was
penetrated at every shot, the gatling gun
almost cutting II in two,-Chicago Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-02

FORM ALL STIFF FROM A FREEZING BATH.
NAMED in ignorance Of what was being
done, buoyed only with the thought that
the gale might die away at sunset and the
anchor hold until the sea became calm
But at g O'Clock the wind returned TO its
old storm quarter and with bowling snow
laden gusts broke into a tempest The
watchers on the beach stood ready 10 save
what the sea might spare for they saw
that no anchor could hold against that IN
rious gale Atg O'Clock the whistles ON
the tug once more burst into shrill cries,
and then the people knew her doom was
sealed She was drifting and must 70
upon the breakers Fires were lit upon a
long stretch of beach and bluffs In the
direction the tug was making, and the
scene now bright and pcOplcd with muilcd
figures whose words were hushed by the
storm, now yelled by clouds Of driving
snow, was one Of weird and awful splen-
dor The tragic could not all be seen, hut
once known may be imagined, The men
on the tug, nine Of them waits from the
hapless Arab, saw only the distant lights
telling Of NOUS powerlessness in the face
Of the elemCn,- Help must be out " the
question or surely those on shore would
give 3d. Thcy shook hands all around.
ones in case some soul should be spared 10
bear the tale, then took their places on the
cabin roof and pilothouse TO await the
final crash The tug drfted past the dan
gerous piers, the first piece of luck in all
that stormy voyage and an earnest Of bet
ter things. Soon she struck on the outer
bar and WAS instantly swept from end 10
end by frghtful sea. Two men went
overheard and disappeared IN the breakers
The vessel was lifted again and again and
dropped with thud that shiycred every
beam in her hull Roofs and doors were
beaten in, the hold filed with wnter, and
shortly the bottom rested firmly in the
sand.
The moment the Protection got within
range "A steel slug carrying "A line went
whizzing over her from on shore. That
was the first intimation the hapless souls
on the wreck received Of the presence Of a
life saving crew About the same time a
figure, all stiff from freezing bath in the
surf, crawled from the water and made foT
the nearest fire. II was one Of the sailor
knocked from the tug when the llrst wave
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-02

The women Of Borneo have not obeyed
the dictum Of fashion in the matter of ear
rings, nor have the men either, for that
matter. In English speaking countries it
is no longer compulsory TO have the ears
pierced I'm. order to be onable--indeed
the fashion seems rather the other way.
But while i'm Borueo last winter ! was at
times alarmed at the size and weight Of
the rings worn in women's ears. IT Is not
uncommon 10 see the lobe Of the ear stretch
ed six or eight inches, impossible as that
may sound, and the tiny hole, at first no
larger than a pin prick, gets stretched I'M
iii the hand can DE passed through it. The
effect is hideous 10 the English sight,
but it is strictly proper in Borneo, and an
ear stretched as long as a mules il regard
ed as becoming as a diamond necklace
Liverpool Mercury.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-02

The star Is not eXtnguished when its sets
Upon the dull horizon; II but goes
To shine In other skies, then reappear
In ours as fresh as when II first arose.
The river is not lost when DER the rock
II pOurs its flood into the abyss below;
Its scattered force regatherlng from the shock.
II hastens onward with yet fuller flow.
The bright sun dies not when the shadowlng orb
or the eclipsing moon obscures its ray:
II still Is shining on, and soon TO US
viii burst undimmed into the Joy Of day.
Thus nothing dies, or only dies. TO live;
Star, stream, sun, flower, the dewdrop and
the gold
Each goodly thing instinct with buoyant hope,
Hastes TO put In Its purer, finer mold.
Thus in the quiet Joy Of kindly trust
We bid each parting saint brief farewell:
Weeping, yet smiling we commit their dust
To the safe keeping Of the silent cell.
-Horatius BonAr.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-02

life savers, who had passed rs hours on
duty. l3 of them in exposure iu the storm
swept beach. reached shelter where they
could thaw out their chilled frames and
frozen garments Their feat was in the
nature Of forlom hope and had been put
through with enterprise and endurance
truly heroic Some of the wrctched crew
Of the tug were henumbed and helpless
when their fellows placed them in the buoy,
and had the rescue been delayed an hour
longer those whom the waves did not
sweep of would have frozen To death.
GEORGE J.. klLMER,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-02

Some paddle their canoes along upon life's
troubled sea
In happy, careless, dont-care way. with voices
fun Of glee.
with many a splash and many dash they row
themselves along,
But their boats don't make much head way. for
their strokes are never strong.
There are others still who row along the course
from day 10 day
Who never splash and never dash and haven't
much to say.
You never hear them coming but they win the
race because
They save their wind for business and pull with
mufiled oars.
Frank Ma ,.inn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-02
GEMS IN VERSE



zoe I.U.f .H...I W.I IaHEat H..t
... ..r.I ta. NaHaUs fr .u .rU
WHH . H.aI. HN.U i. as HHH of
F
UH.iIafI .aie .a.f UH IIs faft. fhfdl,
WInI u.tisI I|H .I. U0f airHfa .hooaH
IU EH aH... H.n.. wi. uNiNI0i fr Ufi'r
t.|.Hf.I worthy OBJ. Sol men refuse
u.I i.ars ret r.If B. honof whom ee
what a ouf laiaf amHna thousand ffur
Thousand srHHIHE lives ao wcI heFun'
"Ifr De- rn Irr0. Hs son ihInk saf FUuf
We'll fhou. our nIn shall helr DO make him
HHn
HaaE udf.s fH ,ouf vufk 1f weighing. slow.
Tho dead biol lcsHup fo lamc's courts above
nuf leave us five io Worship here below
Wh hIf end horo The Twins whom We
love-.
Constance feHnimore Wo1lson.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-02
To Genius.

saw a figure in the path Of time
Toll upward through the ages: he was crowned
With melancholy myrtle and sublime
The luster OF his glory spread around.
Down the dim pasts far echoing, dreamy shade,
Haunted by spirits that have lived before,
heard his efforts with deIision paid
He and his works condemned foreyermore.
But from the cOncouTse, waving AS she wept,
Fond Nature babe him rise, and with accord,
While the long molderng harp anon he swept,
To other realms his soul poetic scared,
And the dull clods OF earth that wont TO sneeF
Inclined with breRthless awe his thrilling song
10 hear. Sir Walter Scott.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-02

il is estimated that the number of bodie.
embalmed in Egypt from Is. C. 1900, when
the art is supposed TO have been first prac.
ticed, to A. d 100, when it ceased, amounts
to l20,OO00O0 Another estimate places the
total number Of mummies at 74l 900, 900,
but this is based upon the extension Of the
beginning Of The practice to much earlier
date. The traffic in the mummies is very
profitable TO the modern Egyptian dealers
-Exchauup
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-02

American salutations are like those OF
other English speaking Countries Good
by''-God be with you; farewell -go well,
and "welcome'-an ellipsis for you are
welcome Then we have good day" good
morning" good evening" and good
night kate Fields Washington.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-02

Miss Boston, presume, Of course, you
are fond Of harseleshS
Miss Bluegrass (coolly)-Well, really,
don't you know. ] never ate any ~ Detroit
Free Press.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-02

The Siamese language somewhat resem.
bles the Chinese. 1t Is mostly monosylla,
bic and has five tones by which each word
may DE given five different Specifications,
with further primitive, derivatiye and fly,
uratiye meanings for each Philadelphia
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-02

" Friends are discovered rather than
made, wrote Harriet Beecher Stowe many
years ago. There are people who are in
their own nature friends, only they don't
know each other, but certain things, like
poetry, music and painting, are like the
Freemason's sign-they reveal the initial
ed 10 each other" Emerson expresses
somewhat the same sentiment when he
declares, with "A conviction one wishes had
a more obvious foundation In fact, that We
meet those people ia life Of whom we have
need
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-02

WEEKLY STAR is satisfied il you
quarter in ad1aHGc, OF course. A {
u. S. or Hawaiian dollar, somctil
wheel and sometimes the 'AImigf
three months subscription to the "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-19
Capers.

The caper is the flower bud of low shrub.
Capparis spinosa, which grows on walls and
ruins or on rocks and accumulations Of
rubbish, in the south of Europe and at the
eastern end of the Mediterranean. 1t is
very common in Italy and the southern
parts of France. 1t grows wild upon the
walls of Rome and Florence and is culti-
waited ON large scale between Marseilles
and Toulon and also in many parts of Italy.
1t begins to flower in the early part of the
summer and flowers continuously until the
commencement of winter
The buds are picked every morning be-
fore the petals are expanded and are put
into vinegar as they are gathered. They
are distributed, according to their size, into
different vessels and prepared for the mar
ket. The youngest and the smallest, being
the most tender, are the first in quality,
and hence the different sizes are placed in
separate vinegar jars, denoting differences
in quality and value. The stems of the ca
per bush are trailing and 2 or 8 feet long
The leaves are alternate. ovate, veined and
of light green color. The flowers are
white, large and beautiful, with a tinge Of
red. They are divided into four petals, and
from the center of each flower springs a
long tassel of deep lilac stamens. The bril-
liant blossoms give n very gay appearance
to the plant.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-19
An Cltimatum.

What the late Professor Jowett of Oxford
was least tolerant of was pretentiousness
and shallow conceit. The reputation for
extreme INSTRUMENTATION that the fame Of
his early trial for heresy had attached to
his name sometimes made foolish young
men seek to curry favor with him by ex-
travagant protestations of agnosticism,
One self satisfied undergraduate, who had
a thin smattering Of all the heather phi
losophies, and fancied, like many of his age
that he had made the original discovery
that all the worlds dolls were full Of saw
dust, met the master in the QUAD" one
day, and having entered into conversation
with him continued to pace up and down
by his side.
Master" he said after pause. II have
searched everywhere in all philosophers
ancient and modern, and nowhere do find
the evidence of God"
"Mr. -" replied the master after a
shorter pause than usual, 'if you don't find
God by o'clock this afternoon, you must
leave this college"
If DR.. Jewett had really believed in the
young mans professions of ''philosophic
doubt" a. being anything but puppyish
brag, he would have spent hours of valu
able time in kindly and reasonable talk
with him.-New York Tribune