davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-22
Too Much Pepper.

We publish the following extracts from
a prayer published in the Search light
and purported to have been made BY
Big Bill" Butchart, Repub lioan candl-
date for sheriff Of ST. Louis county, at
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-22
Does Hoke Say the President Will Veto 1t?

Hoke Smiths organ, the Atlanta
Journal, declares that the present tariff
bill will never become a law, as the
president is Democrat, an honest man
and patriot, and the bill is neither
Democratic, honest nor in the interest
Of the people of the United States. Me-
braska State Journal - =
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-22

The Trials OF New Cadets at West Point
New cadets must remain in their quar-
ters most Of the day, and in the evening
from eight to half-past nine o'clock, al
which latter hour they are expected tc
be in bed. Cadet officers visit thei1
rooms with lanterns to enforce regula.
tions. This continual supervision by
persons but little older than himself
tries a new cadets patience as do the
orders haughtily delivered with the sense
of little brief authority: he must, ''get
his shoulders back" "dig in" his toes
"traighten out" his arms, 'extend" his
fingers, "turn his head to right" or. cleft
'drag in" his chin, "wipe that smile off
his face, etc. After two weeks of this
preliminary training he is taken to camp
where he joins the battalion and goes to
parades and drills with the company to
which he is assigned, there being four
among which the new cadets are evenly
distributed; and now his real miseries
begin. Aside from the persistent teasing
of the older cadets, he is either drilling
or cleaning guns or requirements, or
perforce, amusing his tyrants. For in l.
stance, he is compelled TO march up and
down the company street, shouting: "I'm
mad! I'm mad know I'm mad" On
another occasion, with six ''plebes," he is
made pall-bearer at the funeral of rat
while one of the company blows s'taps'
on cornet, as at a real military inter.
ment.
The older cadets manage to "run in
cakes, lemonade, and other delectable
things. The new cadet may, perhaps, get
a share, or may look on with watering
mouth, unsatisfed. He has no money
with which to contribute his share tc
these illicit pleasures. He has found
that even every article of clothing that
he is to wear must come from the cadet
stores, that he must not expect to have
anything else, that every penny he may
have in his possession is regarded as con.
traband and that if he should be dis
covered to have any he must turn it over
to the proper authorities at once and
without protest. He must also remain
in camp unless excused for some strictly
necessary purpose, while the first class
men may leave whenever off duty, on
reporting at the guard tent. In camp
his guard tours are two hours long, while
in barracks they last but one hour. In
barracks guard of twenty-seven men is
mounted each day, and is diyided into
three reliefs, each relief walking about
one hour. A sentinel is posted IN each
division of the barracks to prevent visit
ing during study-hours and to perform
the usual functions of guard on duty
From "Cadet Life at West Pcint;'
Demorest' g Magazine for October.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-22
Notice.

A special meeting Of the Board of
County Commissioners will be held at
the court house, Monday, Sept. Oath,
1894, to consider any business that may
come before it. ME- ...15 N Ess=
By order, RICHARD bowman,
Chairman Board County Commissioners
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-22
VULGAR THIEVES.
Suspicion That There Are Such Among the
: Selects of British Aristocracy.

Suspicion That There Are Such Among the
: Selects of British Aristocracy.
The gratifying announcement is made,
says London correspondent, that
nothing was missed" after the great
garden party given by the Duke of SAKE
Coburg at Clarence House. at which a
dozen princes and the whole fashiona-
BILE world were present. One would
have thought the announcements scarcely
necessary, but it seems that some guests
at these royal gatherings are accustomed
to appropriate spoons, forks and such
like trihes as souvenirs. This is not
theft, but loyal enthusiasm.
The same explanation of the disap-
pearance of private property at the state
ball given at Buckingham palace by
command Of the queen seems scarcely
applicable. The royal plate was found
to be intact, but quite considerable
number Of ladies lost brooches, brace
let's and the like. The missing jewelry
was diligently sought for by the ball.
room sweepers, supervised by court off,
GERS, next morning, and one or two
small things were found, but all the
really valuable articles are still unac.
counted for. ..
Only two explanations, both sadden.
ing and humiliating, are forthcoming
One is that there are vulgar thieves in
the British aristocracy. The other is
that professional robbers, disguised as
dukes or duchesses or what not gained
admission to the sacred precincts OF
Buckingham palace.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-22

Cincinnati a Drinking Community.
'How many small pocket TASKS do
you suppose are used in this city in a
year?' said a wholesale bottle man.
''Give it up"
'There were 1000 carloads disposed
of in this city in 1898. ''-Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-17
OAHU RAILWAY & LAND CO.'S

-uzm~syx,7 - ~
ez7;;s,;=zlEI;sI;:E O.,
S&&2IyfFcTEsstSzzi- elTrfA ~ ~ NESlX
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-17

Lord Chancellor Eldon was encrgctical-
ly aided in his parsimonious habits by his
wife, of whom 1t was said that she and
her daughter had but one bonnet between
them. The Rev. II. II. Barham, author of
THE lnguldshy Legends" records in his
diary an amusing story Of Lady Eldon's
ponuriousncss:
June /, ls22-The chancellor is very
fond of shooting. One morning last year
his lordship, intending 10 enjoy few
hours sport after II rainy night, ordered
Bob, the pony, to b. saddlcd Lady Eldon
told him he could not have it, but com.
pany being In the room gave no reason.
In few minutes, however, tho servant
opened and announced that Bob was
ready.
why, bless mel'' cried her ladyship,
you can't ride him, Lord Eldon. He has
got no shoes ON"
"Oh, yes, my LADY," said the servant;
"hc was shod last week" A"
Shameful exclaimed her ladyship.
"lIow dared you, sir, or anybody have
that pony shod without ordersi John, &"
continued she, addressing her husband,
you know you only rode him out shoot
ing four times last year, so had his shoes
taken on and have kept them In my bu-
roau ever since. They are as good as Now,
and these people have shod him again.
We shall he ruined at this rate."-Youth's
Companion
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-17

Enlgish noblemen arc the only ones in
Europe who ever wear coronets on their
heads, and the sole occasion when they do
so is at the coronation of the sovereign.
They hold them in their hands through the
ceremony, and at the moment when the
arch bishop of Canterbury places the crown
upon the monarch's head every peer and
peeress present dons his or her coronet.
lnasmuch as nearly half of the house of
lords is composed Of peers created by Queen
Victoria, il is probable that none Of them
has taken the trouble to provide himself
with the silver coronets lined with Grim
son velvet of their rank, and were the
queen TO die and the Prince Of Wales to
ascend the throne there would doubtless
be run on the court silversmiths for bau-
bles of this character. The barons' coro
net worn By the poet, Lord Byron, at the
coronation of George ", and which was
manufactured for the occasion, il now in
this country and in the possession of the
proprietor of the Philadelphia Ledger,
who has converted It into n chafing dish
for the humble vegetable known az the
potato, having removed the velvet cap
from the inside and turned it upside down,
so that the four silver balls constitute the
support of the chaiing dish. Vogue.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-17
NV Mhtrimoninl NleMs.

will not we'd widower, to have my happy
life
Tormented by the virtues of his "late, lament
ed wife"
win not wed bachelor, with heart OF solid
stone.
To spend hiseyenings at the club and leave me
all alone.
Iwill not wed a millionaire, to be accused of
crime,
II he should chance to pass away a bit before
his time.
\ poor mans wife I'll never be. to bake and
stow and br1l.
With half a dozen little ones TO add 10 all my
toll.
| will not wed a handsome man. sport"
would not suit me
They're bound to have another wife, and some.
times two or three.
A humely man 10 not my style-a dude"
would detest-
| could not love a solemn man or one who's
prone to Jest
| will not wed the man who seeks for years my
love 10 gain;
The very slowness Of his suit would always
bring me pain.
will not wed tho man who claims to love Inc
at first glance
In fact, | will not we'd at ALL until ! get q
chance.
brooklyn Lih.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-17
QUEER SUBSTITUTES ron HONEY.
Early American Coins Took Odd SIlapes-A
Notable Collection.

Early American Coins Took Odd SIapes-A
Notable Collection.
The collection Of coins or, more exactly
Speaking, the articles which have passed
for money In different countries and In
different ages of the world. at the National
museum is IA complete one and well repays
one for visit. The earliest American
coins are believed to have been those made
by Cortez, by permission uf the Spanish
government and were issued about the
time of the death Of Columbus. which oc-
cured in 1906. They are Of copper, and on
the one side is "A representation Of the
pillars Of Hercules 20
Next in point Of time comes the money
for Bermuda which was mintcd in Eng
land. These coins aru of copper of the
value of a shilling and sixponcu, and ON
one face is the picture of hog hence it is
known as the hog money" The early
settlers of these islands found so many of
these animas roaming about that they
used it To mark the coin. Only one six
pence and two shilling pieces Of this
money are believed to exist, and both arc
owned in Boston. Among the oddities of
the collection Is the knife money Of the
Chinese, used about the commencement of
the Christian era. The pieces arc shaped
something likuara2or, about inches long,
are of copper aud worth about cents.
Ring money Is another curious vari-
city, whiCu WAS used by the early Gauls
and Brit0ns. In those days as there were
no banks ana safe deposit companies, it
was the fH hiun 10 carry all ones wealth
upon cLc's person. The amount was
wrought into orr Eymonts of various de
signs, bat ota liXod standard of weight, ano
they were frequently made In two or three
parts, which could be readily separated
and used as change But coins OF the diff
fcrcnt metals have not been the only arti-
Giles which have been used as money salt
nodded into bricks of IA fixed size and
weight Is used in countries where this ne
cessity OF life is hard to obtain and far
more valuable 20 the people than any met
al, no matter how precious Tea pressed
into squares Is used very largely in Si-
bcrin, and the price Of this commodity
regulates the price of everything else.
Tobacco was the money in the Virginia
colony, and the New Englandcrs were so
hard up for something To Use in exchange
that corn, Goldfish and peas served a. me
diums. Good lead bullets paid many dobt
in Revolutionary times, though In num-
her of the colonies copper had been coined.
The shells which are used as money by
the south sea Islanders and IN parts uf
Africa form an important exhibit at the
museum, and the study of the money of
the world rs represented there gives an
excellent idea of the degree of civilization
which nations have attained. F I'diladel-
phiu Ledger,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-17
church Parade In south Africa.

Church parades are not and never will
he popular There appears to be a preju-
dice ingrained into the troopers nature
against the institution, and there is some
truth in the saying that the affair is the
cause Of more blasphemy than devotion.
Fall in there for church parade" is first
beard, and then subdued buzz runs along
the lines, which, il attentively analyzed, re-
suits in being found TO be IA oonglomeration
Of such expressions as Where the devil is
my bayouet beltfn "D--n these spurs:
they won't tlt." And then there is the long
continuous growl OF string OF oaths from
the mar who 4 looking apoplectic in
struggle TO get on Il pair Of top boots.
don't mean by the foregoing that men
dislike church; far from IL. But they hate
the formality which is gone through most
heartily.
One evening there was a voluntary serv-
Ice in one Of the inlprovsed tents which was
well attended, although ones gravity was
sorely tried when the bishop, whose dis
course was rendered almost inaudible by
the clatter Of plates made by an enterpris-
ing cody cook In tho near vicinity, sug-
gested that some one should tell the gen
tleman washing the plates and things that
little less noise wonld be more edifying."
Diamond Fields Advertiser.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-17
NIGHT SONG.

think OF thee wheue'er the solar splendor
On ocean beams;
think ot thee when the moon pours her ten
der
Light ON the streams
| see thee when, upon the far road os>ing
The dustCluud shakes:
In the deep night, when on the !rail plank
crossing,
The traveller quates.
hear thy voice when waves that moan and
darkon
In storm arise.
In silent woods hide myself to hearken.
Where none replies.
lam still with thee, for-far as thou art from
me
| feel thee near.
The sun ia set, the stars are shining on me.
All. vert thou hcrcl
II. G. K. in Temple Bar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-17

1t is possible for nearly all flower lovers
to find wild roses or the fragrant sweet
brier growing near their home, where they
may be successfully transplanted. They
are well worth cultivating, will prove to
he ornamental to any lawn, and the foliage
is always fine for bouquets. Ii both the
white and pink varieties can be secured,
they will make "a handsome group when
planted with the lovely crimson rosa ru-
Rosa, which has recently become so popular
Garden and Forest
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-17

Little Nelly, while at the seashore with
her mother, was very fond OF making calls
upon some ladies in a neighboring cottage,
and the frequency with which she would
bring home little presents of cards aud pic
lures, etc, led her mother to fear that she
might be In the habit of asking for these
things. She therefore gave the child strict
orders never to do such a thing. The next
day Nellie returned from her visit laden
down with pretty odds and ends Of various
sorts, and when her mother called her aud
questioned her severely II she had asked for
these things she replied, with conscious
virtue:
mo, mother dear, You told me must
never ask for things, so just took 'en. -
Harp'r's Bazaar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-17
SOAP HOUSE !!

IISIuS-S-S WIN IlOSSI
~vvvwvvvvvvvvwv
Sells the very best quality of Soap at
$3.50 per hundred lbs, and ~ bars, Of
honest weight, for $1.S5. German Blue
CASTLE Soap manufactured by Grams
Bros, Mannheim Germany at 1Oc per lb.
Toilet Soaps, retail at wholesale prices. Soft
Soap in tins of 42lbs., $1.S5.
Stearic Wax mining Candles, manu-
factured by the Emery Candle works, of Gin
cinnati, Ohio. 1S candles for S5c.
Kiawe Fire Wood, $40 per cord
same cut in blocks IL inches long, in any
quantity, from $Ioo up, delivered free Of
charge to any part of the city.
Kiawe Charcoal at 4oc sack.
Richmond Va, Cedar Wood Poi Pals
finished with brass hoops small size 5oc
large size 75c
Empty vinegar and wine barrels, as
water receivers, at S. 90.
Kitchen Salt in sacks of Ioolbs soc;
Table Salt given away.
Highest price paid for Hides, Skins
and Talow.
N. BREHAM,
SOsf Mutual Telephone al4 BETHEL HALL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-17
c, BREWER & co., LTD
Queen St, Honolulu, Ill.,,
AGENTS FOR


Hawaiian Agricultural Co., Onomea
Sugar Co., Honomu Sugar Co., Wal
luku Sugar Co., Waihee Sugar Co.,
Makee Sugar Co., Haleakala Rarch
Co., Kapapala Ranch.
Planters Line San Francisco Packets.
Chas. Brewer & Co.'S Line of Boston
Packets.
Agents Boston Board of Underwriters.
Agents Philadelphia Board of Under
writers.
LIST OF OFFICERS
p. C. JONES ...... President
GEo. H. ROBERTSON . Manager
T.. f. BISHOP. . Treas and Secy.
Col. w. f. ALLEN. .... Auditor
G. NJ. COOKE. ....
ii. WATEBHoUsE. ..... Directors
g. l.. CARTER. 80.
27g-,y
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-17
FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE,

Steamships will leave for and arrive from
San Francisco on the following dates, ii the
close of 1894:
ARRIVE AT HN'LULu LEAVE HONOLULU FOR
FROM SAN FCISCo SAN FRANCISCO OR
op VANCOUVER VANCOUVER
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-17

Full moon on the 10th at 2:46 am.
Time Whistle Blows at Ill.,, 2Sm., 34s. pm. of
Honolulu time. which is the same rs Eh 0m.,
Us. of Greenwich time.
FOR every lOUU feet of distance of the OBJ
server (from the Custom House) allow one
second for transmission of sound, or seconds
to a statute mile.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-15
POLICE METHODS
Given u Severe ArraiGnment in New York
By John SwlntOu.

Given Severe Arraisnment in New York
By John swIntou.
New YoRK, Oct, l4.-John swinton,
the writer on labor topics, spoke ut a
meeting OF tho Peoples party tonight,
and deaounced police and capital. He
said that seventeen years ago there was
an exposure OF police methods that
the whole thing was forgotten in day.
because the police dubbed and KILLED a
lot OF workingmen, who were holding o
meeting In Tompkins square, the year OF
the great railroad strike, and property
ownere pretended to be alarmed over the
contest between strikers and police, the
police having arranged the trouble to
cover UP the exposure of their own
wickedness.
Mr.. swinton claimed that the police
attempted to get up similar conflict at
the meeting OF the cloakmakers last
Thursday night, but failed because the
sons OF Abraham who were at the meet
ing were not fighting men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-15
THE KAFFus nEnELLIoN.
They Attack LOursnLO Marquee, Bot are
Repulsed-TweIVs Portuguese Killed.

They Attack LoursnLO MnrqueG, Bot are
Repulsed-TweIVs Portuguese Killed.
LONDON, Oct. l6.-A dispatch to the
Times from Lourenzo Marquoz says that
the Portuguese have politely declined
the offer OF assistance made to them by
Cecil l. Rhodes. prime minister OF Cape
Colony 10 Quell the rebellion.
Tho dispatch adds that tho cable STA
ton at Lourenzo Marquee has been
abandoned and the cable connected
with the British warship Thrush, from
which all dispatches are cent.
The correspondent Of tho Times, con-
tinuinG, says: The governor yesterday
told me that hc did not believe the rebels
would attack the town, but they at
tackled it this morning aud were re-
pulsed by heavy cannonade. Twelve
Portuguese were killed. The country IL
in open revolt and the authorities talk
OF asking assistance from the TrAnsvaal.
The situation Is unbearable."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-15

EpeeiGL Dispdich 10 The IntentJcneer.
SALEM, W. Va. Oct l4.-Captain
Dovener arrived yesterday morning by
the Baltimore & Ohio train and found
a carriage awaiting him to drive to
Centre Point, where he spoke for two
hours to large meeting filling to over.
flowing the Union church, tho largest
building in that part ol Doddridge
county. He was received with enthusi-
asm and cheered to the echo all through
his address which was grand one.
He returned to Salem, where at 1880
p. IN. he was greeted by another large
aud apprcciativo audience attic Opera
House. The seating capacity Of tho
body Of the building and tho stage,
standing room in the aisles aud all
available space being crowded by those
anxious to hear, while many were un.
able TO gain admission to the building
by reason OF the crowds. A great many
ladies and Democrats honored him with
their presence. Never was the Little
Nluut lu utLNSL IVLhA hOA AI"S Wv
Quent. For two hours he hold the
lurge audience delighted with the mas.
terlv manner il which he handled his
subject, the tariff, while rounds OF ap.
pIause punctuatod his speech at every
point. Never was there moro success.
ful meeting or more effective speech de-
liyered in Salem, and the Democrats
present seemed to appreciate it alike
with the Republicans, as no words OF
abuse were INDUCED in. .
Messrs. Harmer and Hess, legislative
candidates, Mr.. Faris, candidate for
county commissioner. as well Us MIR.
Law, candidate for superintendent OF
free schools, all paid their respects to
tho large audience in short but cfect-
i've speeches, which were weIl received.
The meeting wound up with cheers for
Dovener and the success OF protection,
while hundreds OF ladies and gentlemen
crowded to the stage to be introduced
and shake the hand of our next con-
gressman. Look out for news from old
Harrison on election day. The opera
house was beautifully decorated with
flags and bunting and tho stage with
potted plants. Captain Dovener left
for Big Isaac, where he speaks on Mon
day afternoon, and at West Meltord
that night. He spoke at Bridgeport
Inst night and at Romine's Mills on Fri
day at 2 o'clock. AT both points he
had large audiences and enthusiastic
meetings. Tho people are aroused as
they never were before.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-15
Hon. ornn Follott Dead.

sANDvskY, O., Oct. 14.-Hon. oran
Follett, of this city, died this afternoon
in his o5th year.
When boy he learned the printers
trade, edited o paper at Batavia, N. Y.
for some years was membor OF the
New York Legislature, an associate OF
Thurlow Weed. After removing to
Ohio, he wac the editor OF the Ohio
State Journal, a member OF tho board OF
public works, president OF the San
dusky, Dayton & Cincinnati railroad,
retired to private life in 1873, but con-
tinued to write for tho press, frequent
articles from his pen appearing in the
Register, of this city, and the New York
Evening Post. He was an intimate
friend OF William Cullen Bryant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-15
WILSON'S FIAsCo

At AIorGautoWn-The Same Old Free
Trade speech Again UScd-IInlt tho Au-
IIencs From Outside tho State.
Spccia! DiSpaich to The IrteIgeHcer.
MoRGANTowS. W. Va. Oct. A.-Tho
first week OF Wilson's campaign ended
here yesterday with big demonstra-
tion by tho Democrats Of Monongalla,
aud adjoining counties, and two thou.
sand Pennsylvanians who are admirers
Of tho distinguished FREQ trader. Pom.
RylvAnia furnished about half OF the
crowd and most OF the enthusiasm dis
plnycdssca from tho throats OF mon
who will not hAvO an opportunity to
cast vote against Dayton in Novom-
Dor. Tho Hon. T. Presby Reay, who by
reason Of the influence OF Mr.. Wilson,
holds Il good paying position with head.
quarters ut Pittsburgh, worked up Tint
0LG Of the crowd, and six hundred per.
sons came from Pittsburgh, including
largo representations OF tho Carlisle,
Randall and Tildcn clubs, and tho coun-
~ Democracy. Uniontown scnt big
crowd aud there was generous aprthk-
ling from all points along tho Baltimore
d Ohio. and several boat loads came up
tho MnnongAholN.
EARLY in tho morning tho outlook was
dubious as rain was falling and tho
mud was deeper on the streets than