davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-12
The GILBERT ISLANDS.
Americans VII b Stpgpei Fron
Supplying ths NaETa.

Boston, Dsc. 2S.-It Is sid :.
The Office Q; the American board.
n regard 70 The occupation bv The
British c: The remaining Islands Of
the Gilbert group, tbs: The entire
E1o2p hsS ben regarded Is occu-
ped ov Great Britain L :sno.
bsiev=1 TIE British vii 5epose the
nzGve king Q: ths Gilbs-t Islands.
IL they have hitherto sustained
him He i : respectable and
intelligent -sn- s1d The st1z-
ton bzs been to- the Eoo3 q the
Islands Il : ruling under British
g-c.as1;o1- Ii sid i1z. t1e &C.
c-ps.:oa Q: tie Islands bv Tie
British hzs b-=e1 distinctly fo- the
b=os1f q the people. 70. th= gov
50Ds-t hzs been wholesome and
s2Gs1s- he rsp1-. thzt Un5E
The British : teE American traders
:. t1e Islands ill De forced 10
lszvs simply means ths British vii
HI t1,=-z.s the continued sale O;
guns, Eguo- and tobacco bY thsse
Americans 10 Ihs nsITes- That /
81 tbs American business ths-s i
IN the Islands. z1d Il i bz6 III ths
natives
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-12
It WILL NOT Be SNOTHEREl
Speculation as to the Outcome Of
the Hawaiian Investigation.
SENATOR NoKGAN'S HIDDEN PURPOSE

An Haort 70 obtain Information 10 tro'e
the Capacity Of the Islands for self
Gayerument-A Sensation Ero'ni>eu
bN the Administration.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-12
In OW Favor.

WAssINEToS, Dee 3S-Whils
th= Senate COMMITTEES investigating
the Hawaiian matter : sitting With
closa3 6o1-s- ths-e L ID reason 70
60ubi that 81 The testimony tins
Es- taken has been n tzTo- Q: TIE
Pr1Tis:oasl Government. OF fc0u-s=.
thz1 II oppos1I501 hzs heza ply
poszly El.hhsli u1tl ths lzs- bcs
the sTi6s1os zEzins1 .h= monarchy
L 50 s1rOlE Ehz. i L 6C1b.a5
Ehs.hs- zny p-=ieTt Eil b afforded
fo- ths recognition bF this Gozer-
Daat q ths duzky gu@l
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-12

OF si1ty-seven queens OF France
only thirteen have died without
leaving thsir histories z record Of
misery. Eleven were divorced. two
executed. nine died young, seven
were soon widowed. three cruelty
treated, three ezilei the poisoned
and broksn-hszrtai make up the
rSst.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-12
Z EDDE oEEn--.

L = $50 z--LCS-s1 -ES- No-EZ-- :
resolution, Uo5ec which .1s inquiry
= bSilg hsl3- EzS merely 5 clo,zS to-
uDch more important inquiry tESu
Sry - 70 THE zL=-e6 ir-s-ulzrLly a
clr 6iplo-sSlle rslxEEo-s Ei.l -Eos=
IsiS-is
There / rs2s11 To- believing that
while presumably TIE present g0ss- :
to- Information bearing Uoo1 ths coz-
G1eS q Szevs1s sid Blo11t. sbs-s :
70 be 81 sEo-z 81 ths sane time 20 o.
txi1 sly ic.o--zx.5ol -htch I'll. il
she E-ss p1Ses- prove the ezpSb5lilg q
the Islands fo- S=+-EoT1-uDS--- S1i
N the ssco11- teE 6eS5rso5liEy O. o1h-
wise q &-nS1IE Ihsse IS8z16S ~
some tine N TIE future
Il i understood perfectly by zhs
ns-bs-s q -hs committee Eho nigh.
have these views ths- Ehs-s : 10 h0Ce
q z-lSxI1E Ehs Islands -15z- Ers
present A6CiElS-rx-io.- tzz these
Who txvc- this Disposition q E1s li1zls
klE5on % co1 l1;sod 10 - SE-e5
ED1 lhzsr purpose BY 1hs ESs1 thxs
cos AdoinsS1-zs5o1 : OrQos=3 - this
coz-ss
E0SSAS S-zCF CL0CSLE CAEsECL-
Ssoz-o- Morgan hzs ben ssrvv1lo1s-
u careful Sle0-- sIu-sssl1E h cl5--
io1s Ur,01 Ehs Hawaiian Q 1sS1Ia1. zxz-
Ises-irlE 6isposz-5o1 10 d - SAY 1o-la-
ing Ehseh =sozA6 spqezr sx-Ez-! z-!5755Eiizl.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-12

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-12

TheGENERAL BOARD OF HEALTH, London,
REPORT that 1t ACTS as a CHARM, one dose
generally sufficient.
DR.. GiBBoN. Army Medical STAFF. Calcutta,
states: Two DosKs COMPLETELY CURED NE or
DIARRHUA."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-12

Q1sz LIS restoration EFns
VII p-o5zhly d @ FEnErz
with palm lszf fzn E4c1s-Ex
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-12

hut he is known TO be firm believer
in the wisdom Of attaching the ISL
ands 10 this country as part OF II, Just
as Alaska is at present attached; ana
the fact that he has very recently IN
trD,iucs,i bill in the Senate proNlu-
ING a form Of government for any
acquired territory lends plauslelllty
10 the suppositiou that he is looking
forward 10 possibilities far beyond
ANYTHING included in the resolution
undar which the committee Is author
irai 70 conduct its present hearing.
These are plausible explanations OF
the origin Of the bill, and without
some end like the acquisition Of Ha-
v-sii in view il is difficult TO find any
reSSon for lis existence.
10 SMOOTH THINGS OVER
Those who know Morgan best SAY
he is not the man 10 attempt 10 secure
legislation that would fit s supposl-
tion. It would appear probable tnat
when the committee reports il will, 50
far As Morgan can direct the chaFac-
ter OF the report, Smooth over the
events with which they are concern
eli. Meantime. Minister IhuFSton:
now in Hawaii, will have been heard
from aS 10 the capacity Of the present
Government for temporarily manag-
ing the sffAirS OF the Islands, and tnsI
information, with the eorrohoraung
testimony which the committee Will
be able 10 get together in the mean
time, may have sn important bearing
upou the future Of the committees In
VeStiCationS-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-07

NoTAs-Les irene, sl1as 9.t
Sas. g =. ss g y 0aty Ropadra 6flsa d
M aAnogls
paaa NtsEe6a 81
- #@1ERR
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-19

GoMPERs, the recent president of the
federation of labor, has been obliged to
take rear seat along with Powderly, the
federation having elected one Mcbride
to succeed him. Gompers was largely
intiuent al in breaking down the A K.
U. strike of last summer by refusing to
order a sympathetic movement in the
federation Of labor. to which organiza
tion nearly alls the labor element in the
eastern cities belongs. He is not. how
ever entitled 10 as much credit for this
a. the act and the conditions would in
dicate, for at that time it was question
whether the A. r. Y. would not swallow
the federation. officers and all. Debs in
his extremity called on Gompers for
help and in vain. 1t was some days be-
fore Gompers could be induced to visit
Chicago and sit in council with the
heads Of other labor organizations on
the question of helping the A. K. u. but
he finally came and by his Opposition to
the proposition under consideration
dumped Debs and his A. r. U. into the
Slough of Despond. 1t was not that
Gompers loved peace and harmony more
but that he loved Debs and the A. r. U.
less. Those were stirring days in July
last, but now less than six months later
We find Debs and. d.Howard in Jail, Com
shelved and Soverign's face closed and
hia vhereabouts upknovp
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-19
A MASTER OF FICTION GONE.

In the death or Robert Louis Steven
son the world of literature sustains q
loss that seems now TO be irreparable.
for among the galaxy of fiction writer's
who are OF this day and generation, there
is not one who can bill the place left
vacant by HIM. Conan Doyle Is prob
ably the nearest to this departed master
OF fiction but by no means his equal.
Stevenson never wrote book or story
that was not intensely interesting: even
his books of travel are so full of the
quaint individuality of the author that
one reads them with absorbing interest
from cover to cover. No writer that we
know of ever made such bold and orr
ginal departure from the we'll trodden
paths of fiction as did Stevenson in his
"Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. HYDE not his best
work by any means, but built up around
an idea, that only had to be displayed as
he displayed it, to cause everyone to see
the inherent existence of it in all human
nature. The story was monstrous, but
the idea was as faithful to humanity as
humanity has been faithful to 1t. ever
since the gates Of the Garden of Eden
closed upon the heels of the outcasts
Stevenson's earlier stories. all short ones
are marvels of construction. The Merry
men and Other Tales and the New
Arabian Nights containing more novel
and absolutely new conceits than can be
found in the writings OF any other writer
of fiction. All intensely interesting and
some of them SO creepy" that even a
strongman would not care to read them
alone at midnight, "Thrawn Jane" for
q sample. A Scotchman 10y birth and
education. he clung atfectionately to the |
dialect of his fathers, and most of his
longer stories are woven around the his |
tory and traditions of that country
Born in 1850 and an invalid for the great |
er portion of his working years. his |
death ct the age Of "A leaves an all too |
scanty collection of the work of his IN
comparable genius. For several years |
past he has lived at Apia on one of the
Samoan islands, whose mild and equable |
climate no doubt prolonged his life.
Though irascible Of temperament and |
extremely proud and reserved, his gen
ius was both warrant and excuse for any |
amount of minor faults and he will be
remembered only with regret by all who
realize what rare thing a master of
fiction is. There has been only one 9TH
er of the English speaking race in this
century. and that was Charles Reade.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-19
The Quarreling Doctors.

Professor Leyden, since returning to
Berlin. has spoken frankly about the
oase Of the dead emperor. He said that
the statements circulating at st. Peters
burg about serious differences between
himself and DIR. Zacharin were not
quite correct There had been, now and
then, diverging opinions, but in con-
situations the doctors always arrived at
n amicable compromise. The state
Dent that a quarrel had taken place
shout DR.. Zacharin's frankness with the
late czar was a misunderstood report
1t was the czarina, not the car, from
whom the German professor wished to
conceal the truth as long as possible.
ont of regard for her delicate health and
because he believed the full knowledge
a the situation could be of no use to
heR. Professor Zacharin was of differ
eat opinion 1t. however, is not probable
that quarrel between the doctors will
0ue, rs in 1888 after Emperor Fred
U1ck's death. Berlin Letter.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-19
sEpoRTEu HIN TO SHERMAN.
1t wss Rather Late, but the Union Gea-
erai Was Pleased.

1t wss Rather Late, but the Union Gea-
Srai Was Pleased.
When the national convention OF law
yers met in the west some years AGO.
Mr.. du BiEnOn was sent to represent
Georgia, his native state. Being one oi
the rising young men of his region, he
was also invited to respond to the toast.
''The Young Manhood of the South, =" at
the large banquet given.
The young lawyer prepared his reply
with care, feeling he had done his best,
which is all the bar could expect Of
him. His toast was the tenth in the
line, and the POSTMASTER had pronounc.
ed in distinct tones the title of the tCast
and added that Mr.. Fleming du Bignon
of Georgia would reply.
The lawyer rose slowly - his feet.
glancing as he did so down the long
double line of expectant, polite. upturn-
ed faces smiling at him, encouraging
him to proceed.
His piece" was all clearly in mind.
He remembered every planned gesture,
every turn and point he proposed to
make.
Gentlemen of the bar" ne began,
"I''-
General Sherman, delightedly
broke in the toastmaster, and "Shsr-
man! Sherman!" was echoed all down
the table, which saw dozens of men stand
to their feet to greet the great soldier
lawyer as he entered the room.
General Sherman had promised to at
tend this convention, but had been de-
tanned by other engagements until this
late hour, and his advent was hailed
with burst of welcome as he advanced
down to his vacant chair. Every one
was shaking hands with him, creating
quite a hubbub
When it finally subsided, the toast
master turned again to the young Geor-
gian and said:
will Mr.. du Bignon now proceed
with the toast The Young Manhood of
the South?' A"
The Georgian sat for an instant dazed
He was young, and the excitement
breaking into his speech had foored
him.
What was he going to do? What was
he going to say? Every line of his pre-
pared speech had left him. Every bit of
his plan of thought had deserted him.
To stand there confirmed dullard. to
be unable to respond TO the toast that
involved all his patriotism, when that
speech was intended to show the north
erners just what the southerpers could
do and bel 1t was humiliating. 1t was
agonizing.
All this, however. did not occupy the
space OF time it takes to tell il. 1t fash
ed through his brain like lightning,
and even during the latter part of these
thoughts he was rising mechanically to
his feet.
he stood still a second and saw Gen.
sral Sherman's face looking at him
with interest The silence was appalling
He felt that every one was thinking:
Poor fellow. He doesn't know what
to say
In quiet tone, in which, however,
be felt quiver. he commenced:
Gentlemen, am confoundedl The
advent Of so noted warrior as General
Sherman has made me forget every word
OF my speech men all looked anx-
ious and interested-'but ! think you
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-19
HOW ttE PROPOSED.
Had Things All arranged, hut Had tn Ac-
cept Compromise.


/ John Duross is a yOung and enterpris-
! ing commission man OF Pittsburg. No
one ever accused him of being eccentric
until recently. John is popular fellow
/ with the gentler sex, but until few
I weeks ago had withstood all their blan-
+ dishments. Finally, however, he ac-
knowledged himself whipped and pro-
I posed. This is the way he did it,
/ He bought house and lot one morn
| ing, and III the afternoon took the fu-
ture Mrs. Duross for a drive.
I've concluded We'll get married, "
he said as the smokestacks of the smok.
lest city ON earth grew faint and far
away.
We'll, responded the young lady,
with a gasp, II presume you will ac-
cord me the privilege of something to
say about such AN important matter, es-
pecially since / have been selected for
the victim" and she began to frown
and pout.
"You must and shall say Yes Now,
listen. I've got the cage, and we will
go down town together tomorrow and
get the roosts and tubs and things that
belong to cages.
why, MIR. Duross! Really, you as
tound me with your assurance. Please
take me home"
Instead, John whipped up and drove
farther away from the stacks.
AFTER we get the mansion fixed up
will 90 and get license, We'll get
spliced, and as have to go to Florida
tra it.1n a
you can call it your wedding trip"
The poor girl was paralyzed, but
managed to protest.
'No use, Meliss, have planned it all
out, and it will be that way"
But, Jack, ! have no clothes for
such an occasion, and besides I've got
some goodbys to say. shall want at
least six months for preliminaries.
Clothes be hangedr" exclaimed Jack
as he urged his horse to travel faster.
81 have only four suits of clothes, and
you have a dozen dresses-at least I'm
sure you have" for Jack didn't know
whether she had two gowns or two
dozen. He simply made guess.
And SO, after a great deal of arguing,
q compromise ON four weeks time was
effected
That evening Duross related the CIR
cumstances to boon companion and
wound np by saying:
'I'ii tell Won what it is, Bill, women
are the most peryerse creatures in the
wo-id. 20 tGiGA OF that girl wanting
siA Ihol-t.is' time for such blowout! !
WY, : wcel. was long enough, and
don't J.EGcr taEd WY Meliss should
bicl; fer moro tine But / won the day.
Still bad d, postpone my Florida trip,
ami I'll bet a 81 cuspidor that oranges
will be out Of sight when get there.
But Meliss is worth a Thousand train
loads Of fruit, and expect we had bet
Ter have another cold bottle Chicago
Nail
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-19
Has the following property listed:

Has the following property listed:
a comfortable four room dwelling with
summer kitchen attached. lot 3x15e
price, $3.50.
A neat four room dwelling, stable in
rear, desirable location. 80 feet front
price 81 100.
A commodius six room dwelling, eA
cellent cellar. artesian well on premises
stable and hen house. small fruits snc
vegetable garden attached. q prime bar
gain; price. 81, 600.
A neat one and one half story dwell
ing house of four rooms. southern sy
posure; price s400.
A large two story frame dwsllinl
house, northern and western exposure
brick stables in rear. fifty front feet. easy
walking distance from Main street; pric,
$500.
4 rine two story dwelling house, 81,
rooms, southern and western exposure
with large commodius stable in reaI
fifty feet front. centrally located; price
81 200.
An attractive Pleasant street dwelling
one and one-half stories. fifty feet Of
ground, southern exposure; price s.Uo
A comfortable fiye room dwelling
house, southern exposure. fifty front
feet; price 500.
\ five room frame dwelling house, fit.
front feet, convenient to Main street
northern and western exposure; pric'
500.
4 snug brick dwelling house, foui
comfortable rooms, southern exposure
delightful location. fifty front feet
price $50.
\ large number Of other choice dwell
Ings and building lots in the city aud il
the different additions to the city. fol
sale cheap and on satisfactory t.rms
Parties desiring good city property al
an investment. where same il paying il
rents over IL per cent on the amount
invested, can be accommodated.
First class Main street lots for sale
suitable for business Purposes. and OF
terms 10 SUIT purchaser.
| have for sale tract Of land con-
prising some 60 acres. near the city
tulip timbered. that can be purchased
al 500 per acre. Have also choics
tract OF some 81 acres, lying under tn,
ditch. that hold at S2j.OO per acre.
Having d complete block book Of al
city property. revised up 10 date. ! shal
be- pleased to have any one interested
call and inspect same. Full information
gwen on all properties. Clear title giver
to all property offered by me.
Select bands Of sheep and horses 70,
sale. City collections promptly al
tended TO.
y. h. COLLINS.
Room Stockgrowers Bank BD:=
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-19
Agreed To.

Ethel-Papa Is glad 10 Lave you come.
t.1' he says you must start for home al
10 O'Clock.
George-That's all right, but when
mast ! eoi--Nex York World
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-19

Little Ethel-What makes the baby
cry so?
Little Dot-Mamma says it's cause
he's getting teeth.
Little Ethel-They must be a awful
bad t.-GOod News.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-19

Room , Stockgrowers Bank BD:s
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-04-13
BONDS IN LITIGATION.
Queer Transaction in Hamilton County
Kan, Refunding Bonds.

Queer Transaction in Hamilton County
Kan. Refunding Bonds.
TOPEKA, Kan, April S-The state
board of school fund commissioners
last month bought $4,000 worth of
Hamilton county refunding bonds,
which may or may not be good. The
bonds have been in litigation for several
years, the county having repudiated
them. The bonds fell into the hands of
George w. Crane, of Topeka, in a bust
ness way, and when he found that they
had been repudiated by Hamilton
county he placed them with $50, 900 of
similar bonds held by the Etna Insur-
ance Co, and suit was instituted in the
federal court for their collection.
A short time ago Frank Lindsay.
attorney for the Etna company, called
upon Mr.. Crane and asked him what
he would take for the bonds Mr..
Crane replied that he would take so
cents on the dollar. with accru ed inter-
est In few days Lindsay
called again with $4,000, stating
that he had disposed of
5000 worth of the bonds. Mr.
Crane took the money, aski ng no ques-
tions. Two weeks later Lindsay called
again with S. more, the agreed
price of the second half of the bonds.
M. Crane took the money, as before.
bLi the same day learned that the
bonds had been sold at par to the state
through the school fund commissioners
Mr.. Crane promptly sent the proceeds
of the sale of the second batch of bonds
to state Treasurer Biddle to be held in
trust pending the trial of the case in
the courts. The treasurer notified the
school fund board, composed of Attor-
ney General Little, Secretary of State
Osborne and Superintendent of Instruc.
ton Gaines, who called upon Mr.. Crane
and learned the facts as stated. The
commissioners are now engaged in
making an investigation.
If the bonds should prove worthless
the state will lose the money, as there
is no liability. the commissioners hav.
ing made the purchase in good faith.
1t is rumored that the commissioners
recently purchased $4,000 worth OF
Kearney county bonus which are also
in litigation, but the report cannot be
verified.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-04-13
RACE TRACK ROW.
One Man Shot and Badly Wounded a
Another Fatally Hurt by "a Blow.

One Man shot and Badly Wounded and
Another Fatally Hurt by "a Blow.
ST. Louis, April {. AT the Madison.
Ill, race track last evening trouble
over the collection of bill against
horse owner from San Jose, Cal named
Owen, resulted in one man being shot
and badly wounded and another prob
ably fatally injured by blow on the
head. Patrick O'Neill, who was in
toxicatsd, tried to collect "A bill
of Owen Albert Moody in charge of
his horses, could not in Owens absence
satisfy the collector, who attempted to
lead off one of the racers T. O'Neill,
who was standing BY, made a threaten
ing move toward Moody who pulled his
revolver and fired two shots, both of
which lodged in the legs of by-stand-
ernamed William Taylor. better known
as English Bill" r. O'Neill seized a
pitchfork and struck Moody over the
head, causing a probable fracture of
the skull. The injured man has been
in an insensible condition ever since
Taylor's wounds are not serious.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-04-13
Chinch Bugs

TOPEKA, Kan, April 9.-In the third
annual report of the management of the
state university's experimental station
at Lawrence, detailing the results OF
experiments with chinch bugs during
the year 1895, Prof Snow announces
that the white fungus has been brought
under control 1t can be propagated in
the laboratory between the middle OF
May and the first of September and
may be communicated to chinch bugs
in the field with absolute certainty.
The gray fungus, empusa aphidis, has
proved a failure. Farmers are also
urged to lay in large stock of infected
chinch bugs in the fall. in order that
stock of infection may be on hand
early in the spring for use when the
bugs first begin to work.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-04-13
ORIGIN OF NAMES.

EDMOND is from the Saxon, meaning
a happy peace.
BRIDGET is of Celtic origin and means
the shining one.
BLANCHE is of French origin and sig
nifies the fair one.
GOODWIN is German or Saxon, the man
victorious in God.
MABEL, favorite Latin and French
name, means lovable.
VIVIAN, Latin word, may be trans
lated the loving one.
HERCULES, from the Greek, was the
glory Of Hera or Juno.
CHLOE comes from the Greek, and
signifies green herb.
BERNICE comes from the Greek, the
one who brings victory.
JONATHAN was Jewish name, mean
ing the gift of the Lord.