davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-28

find the following in the famous diary
of John Evelyn; "At HARLEM they show
ed me cottage where, they told me, dwelt
a woman who had been married to 20
husbands, and being now a widow she
was prohibited to marry in the future.
Yet it could not be proved that she had
ever made way with any of her husbands,
though the suspicion had brought her di-
vers times TO trouble. st. Louis Repub-
liz
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-28

"How is it you find so much comfort in
that English humorous paperi"
"Why, it's this way: When | read one
of the jokes and then look at the picture,
the picture seems first rate"
"Yesgn
"Aud then after I've looked at the pic
ture go back TO the joke, aud that seems
first rate. "-Cbicago Record
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-28
THURSTON HEARD FROM.
SENDS A CABLEGRAM FROM LIS.
BON, PORTUGAL.
His Mission IA Success-Laborers Direct
From the Kingdom He Asks
Advice.

BY the Alameda which reached Hon
olulu last Thursday the Planters Labor
q Supply Company received cable
gram from Minister Thurston, who has
gone as a special Labor Commissioner
10 Portugal. The dispatch is of great
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-28

The editorial management of the
STAR will pass under the control Of
Messrs c. l.. Carter, J. d. Ken
nedy and Mr.. Edward Towse, Of
the American League, on next
Saturday morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-28

CASTLE & COOKE,
IMPORTERS OF
Hardware
and
General
Merchandise.
For some time we
have been trying to
get hold of a Good
Lawn Mower,
one that would do all
the work of high priced
machines, and yet sell
for about One Half
the Money. We
have succeededin find
ing just such a Lawn
Mower and do not
hesitate to recommend
to you. If you want
a Lawn Mower
these will please you
in every respect and
cost you, as we say,
about one half the
usual price.
Besides our regular
line of 3 and 4 Ply
Hose, we have the
|. Waterbury Sphincter
: Gri p G. al vanize d
{ Spring Steel Armor-
: ed Hose, which is
I the best Of the kind in
!; this market. Those
a who have used the
common iron armored
!, hose will appreciate
20 20 the aterbury
It It Steel Arnored
e. Hose. They will las
j. longer and are in every
Z, way better.
i, The Cactus Lawn
ne Sprinkler was evi
re IDENTIFY made to neve:
wear out, it is simple
n. and inexpensive, while
=; it does the work O
q any other Lawr
4 4 4 Sprinkler, though i
4 4 has no revolving parts
rs Remember we sell PEARL OIL at 81 q
i'd per case e. o. d. deliveyed to any pal
of the city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-28
NOTICE.

The regular Christmas vacation of the
Public Schools of the Republic of Ha.
wall will commence on FRIDAY,
December 81 and continue until MON
DAY, January Z, 1895.
By order of the President of the Board
of Education.
JOHN +. SCOTT,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-28
BUREAU OF EDUCATION,
Honolulu. NOvember %. lSO4.

HONOLULU, NONtMDtT 70, IoVf'
Notice is hereby given that all Gov
eminent Schools will be closed OF
THURSDAY, November 30, that day
having been set apart by the Presden
as a day of National Thanksgiving,
BY order of the President of the Boarl
of Education.
JOHN +. SCOTT.
SLIT Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-28

Schools Thanksgiving Notice.
Minister of the Interior.

November ~, lc3t'
Sod q. W.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-28

We
per Steamer the first shipment of this famous arbed
6 IT. TO the pound You cann build fence with
Take the following makes for instance all point barhs
Baddo Co., 1a 8e it. to / h. 1913 " " " :" s'
Ross
Roeblng Co.. 11.a9 | 4s.i5
tBunel,
Waukegan Barbd
s Elm
thoroughly galvanized something much needed climate
We special
Waukegan Wire. - "
All for the above TO- plain
Staples will be promptly filled at lowest prices by ~ $50 $3.50
! E. Q. HALL & SON.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-12-27
Forty-hvs Years Of His Life Gone.

About As years ago Glenn Wallis,
then a boy OF 15 years of age, went
to his fathers pasture to catch q
friskey colt. AS he was about to
place a halter around his neck the
colt kicked him in the head, making
ragged wound. The wound healed,
but it soon become apparent that the
boy was slightly demented. His hal
lucination took peculiar forms. He
would travel up and down the bay on
on the steamboats,. claiming proprie-
torship ard refusing to pay fare. The
steamboat men humored him, as he
was considered daft. He was the
butt of the small boys Jokes and
banter. He has lived in the village
since and is now go years of age.
About six weeks ago the local physi-
clans determined to experiment on his
case. They found that a portion OF
the skull had been forced into con-
tact with the brain by the blow, and
by skillful operation they removed
the pressure. The man recovered his
reason, and the first question he
asked when he recovered from the
operation was, "Did the colt get
away" He is perfectly sane now
but As years of his life ars blank to
him.-Portland (Me.) Advertiser.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-12-27

the policy which made the United
States prosperous for 30 many years
and wrought our marvellous growth,
rather than the destructive policy of
free trade which came in with the
present Democratic administration.
While Chile has beengoingforward, the
United States have been going back
ward; while Chile has been Catching
on" we have been losing our grip, be-
cause there was a threat of departing
from the true policy of development.
The people of the country cannot be
too thankful that our decadence, from
the prevalence of free trade theories,
was arrested by the tremendous ver-
dict in favor of protection given on
the 9th of last November. From
this time on recuperation will be the
order of the day.--Minneapolis Tri-
bune
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-12-27
Protection Vindicated.

The recent experience of the republic
OF Chile is another vindication of the
principle OF protection. In a series of
articles in the Engineering Magazine,
setting forth the resources of that and
other South American countries,
Courtney De Kalb says that since the
revolution of 1S9O-91 Chile has en-
tered upon a new era of industrial
development. The newly constituted
authorities adopted policy of pro-
lection from the outset. They not
only protected home industries by the
imposition of duties upon imports,
but adopted system OF subsidies, or
bounties, to special enterprises. The
growth of manufactures has been tre-
mendous in the short space of time
since the new policy was adopted
only about three years. Starting
with almost nothing in the way of
manufacturing plants, Chile has now
no less than 100 soap factories; a
native bottle factory is in operation
at Lota, and the manufacture OF
illuminated glass has been undertaken.
Wooden mills are established near
Santiago and at Tome; a Tobacco
factory in Valparaiso is running with
a force of 12O employees; and there are
other plants for the manufacture of
cardboard, paper, briks. earthenware
pipes, enameled ironware, cement and
chemicals. There is a nail factory at
Chillan, sugar refinery at Vina del
Mar, and sugar mills on several
estates. Almost all the blasting pow
der used in Chile is now produced in
native factories, employing the nitrate
of the country, and every important
hacienda in the agricultural districts
possesses a flour mill as part of its
equipment, many being of the modern
roller type. There are ice factories at
Santiago and Valparaiso, and a
brewery and factory for carbonated
beverages in Santiago. The points
named and all the large centers pos
sess, in addition, large workshops,
foundries and machine shops, some OF
them manufacturing locomotives and
steam pumps.
The results of protection haeve been
so favorable that the protective prin.
ciple has taken a deep hold on the
minds of the Chileans. Protectionist
clubs have been formed everywhere
and the leading newspapers arestrone
advocates of the cause. The Chileans
have aptly been called "the Yankees
of South America" and they are
about the only people of southern
ATTITUDES who have displayed the
energetic traits which characterize the
people of the United States. In start
ing upon their new career after theil
revolution they were wise in adopting
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-12-27
Government Control Of Railroads.

The recent report of the Interstate
Commission furnishes some
very interesting data concerning the
side of placing railroads
under government control. Accord
ing to these statistics, such manage
ment by the government has not in
the majority of cases been successful.
At present there are in all 1S coun-
tries partly owning and operating the
railroads OF their countries. The
most important of these are France,
Germany, Russia, Australia, Japan,
Norway, and Sweden. In these
countries the government fixes the
tariff on all traffic, has power to revise
these rates at will, and lie compelled
by law to .reduce the rate when the
earnings exceed q prescribed percent
age. In the majority of cases this
percentage does not exceed 15 per
cent. The result of this system may
be seen in part by the following signi-
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-12-27
Highest of all in Leavening Powe-Late U. s. Govt Report
q! Bsk!9g Bsxas'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE

icant figures. The cost of transport
ing freight in Great Briten is 2.S cents
per ton per mile, in France %, in
Germany 1.64, and in the Uuited
States 1 cent. In the case of the
interest paid on the capital invested.
however, England pays Al per cent,
France 3.S per cent, Germany 81 per
cent, Russia 5.3 per cent, Austria 1
per cent, Belgium 4.6 per cent and the
United States 81 per cent. The ad-
vantage, it will be seen, is in favor of
private rather than OF government
control. Several States, including
Pennsylvania, Michigan, Indiana,
Massachusetts,, and others, have
attempted to manage their railroads,
but in every case without financial
success.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-12-27
IMPORTANT LAND DECISION.
Furnished by w. d. Harland, Land Attorney
Washington d. C.

Under the Sundrv Civil Appropria-
ton Act, approved Aug. Is, 1894,
all soldiers additional homestead
certificates heretofore issued are de.
clared valid, Notwithstanding any
attempted sale or transfer thereof;
sales or transfers of such certificates
heretofore or hereafter made shall
not be regarded as invalidating
the right, but the same shall be
good and valid in the hands of
bona fide purchasers for value;
and all entries made or hereafter
made with such certificates by such
purchasers shall be approved and
patent shall issue in the name OF the
assignees.
Recertified certificates under the
law are SO per cent. more valuable
than the old certificates. Entries
heretofore made by soldiers under
certificates may be patented, on
proper proof of ownership to the
assignee.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-12-27
he DUG UP"
Aaron HershAeld Agrees to Pay Dell Hersh-
field ssl. 900 and Call 1t Square.

A recent special from Fargo to a
Salt Lake paper says: Aaron Hersh-
field, the Helena banker made famous
by the recent trial in Fargo. where
his wife and all of his relatives figured
in the case, has made a settlement
with Mrs. Hershfield, which will even
tually give him his freedom. 1t is un.
derstood he is to pay her $31, 900,
and she is to drop all further claims
against him. The payment of the
money carries with it the provision
that all expenses incurred by Mrs.
Hershfield during the trial are to be
borne by her. 1t is expected that
Judge Mcconnell will now grant the
divorce separating the two. Mrs.
Heashfield's original claim against
the banker, L. H. Hershfeld, was
5000.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-12-27
The Columbia Desk Calender.

For ten years the desk calendar
issued by the Pope Manufacturing
Company has held a unique place
among business helpers. Each daily
leaf during that time has taught its
quiet lesson of the value OF better
roads and outdoor exercise, and espec-
tally the benefits of bicycling. The
calendar for 1895, which is just
issued, is even brighter than its pre-
decessors in appearance, as clever
artists have added dainty silhouette
and sketch to the usual wise and witty
contributions that have heretofore
given this popular calender its charm.
1t can be had for fine 2-cent stamps
from the Pope Manufacturing Con-
pany, Hartford, Conn.,, or from any
Columbia bicycle agency.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-12-27
WHO Is.T0 BLAME!


NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 19.-The coro-
ner's jury which investigated the
death of Andy Bowen has returned
the following verdict: "That death
was due to hemorrhage caused by
concussion of the brain, and the jury
further finds that there was neglect
on the part of the club in not having
the ring padded"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-12-27
TO NAVIGATE THE AIR.
A Successful Test Made at Washington OF a
Flying Machine Known as the
Aaeroplane.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-A weeks
work with Secretary Langley's latest
aeroplane was finished to-day and the
result isdeclared to have demonstrated
the possibility of aerial navigation.
The apparatus was made to fly 800
yards with a steady, even movement,
propelled by a small but swiftly re-
volving pair of screws. Although the
new flying machine at distance looks
much like a very large bird, its wings
do not flap. They are set in fixed
position and so inclined that by rapid
movement through the air the me-
chanism will be supported as a kite.
When the device has been perfected
and adapted to practical use, the
wings will be made to move for the
purpose of guiding the aerial vessels
course, just as the eagle moves it's
pinions when sailing.
The new flying machine is twelve
feet in length over all and eight feet
wide, measured across thefront wings.
There are four wings and caudal
pair-if they may be 80 termed. The
latter are little more than half the
size of those attached to the body,
but for the fact that the two pairs
are separated by an interval of sev-
eral feet the nerveless creature might
be decribed as monstrous butterfly.
The propelling power is steam. 1t
is applied through the agency of a
little copper boiler and engine within
the aluminium body. The littleeugine
is marvelously light and powerful for
a mechanism 80 reduced in size. The
propeller blades are hardly thicker
than paper. They are q foot long.
one piece to each. and hum like hive
| of bees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-16

The Weiser Signal says: Washing
ton county has more slumbering re-
sources than any other county in
Idaho. Well, wake EN- upl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-16
THE CHARITY CONCERT.
Further Arrangements Made by the
Committee Yesterday.

The various committees in charge of
the coming charity concert met at
Calders music palace at 2 p. m, yes
terday, when it was decided that 1000
tickets for adults should be printed and
1900 for the children, at prices of 50
cents and % cents. Prof. Stevens sub
mitted rough draft of a programme
for the concert, which includes the
names of Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edwards,
Mrs. Jennie Hawley Woodrow, Mrs.
bessie Dean Allison, Miss Celia Sharp,
Miss Winston, Mr.. John Robinson, Nj.
Willard Weihe, Mr.. H S. Krouse Mr..
Thomas Radcliffe and Mr.. ]. T. Daynes.
The committees will meet at the
headquarters of the society on Thurs
day at p. m, for the purpose of dis
tributing tickets.
The work of the Society of Charities
goes grandly on
Yesterday twenty women were en-
ployed by the society in tying comforts
and sewing carpet rags both OF which
VIII meet with a ready sale with the
merchants of the city 1t is intended
to employ the women far a limited
time, and then give another set of
women similar employment, thus help
ing as many as possible. Mr. NJ H
Walker has donated another room in
the block for that purpose
The society received $40 from the
Wonderland benefit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-16
COUNTY COURT.
j. B. Blazer Appointed a Justice of
the Peace.

The county court met yesterday,
Judge Blair and Selectmen Bamber-
ger, Morris and Cahoon being in at
tendance.
The following resolution was adopt
ed:
Whereas, 1t would seem from the
statements Of various persons, whose
petitions are now ON file, that an addi-
tional justice of the peace in the Fourth
precinct Of Salt Lake city would be a
public convenience; therefore be 1t
Resolved, that J. B. Blazer be and
is hereby appointed an additional jus
tice OF the peace in and for the said
Fourth precinct of Salt Lake city, Utah
territory"
A claim from Emanuel Kahn was re-
ferred to the county attorney.
Frank H. Rudey was requested to
appear in regard to his petition re-
lating to roads in North Point pre-
cinct.
County Treasurer Lynn reported that
he was ready to pay all registered war
rants UP to No. 1,777.
County Physician Worthington repor-
ted that the county had four patients
at St. Mary's hospital and three at
st. Marks.
The claims of the Salt Lake Litho-
graphing company for $675 and J. B.
Toronto for $40 were allowed.
The claim of Rasmus Larsen for $102
was referred to Selectman Cahoon and
a number of other claims were re-
ferred back.
A resolution was adopted granting a
franchise to William H. Rowe, R. NJ.
Jones, J. w. Summerhays and George
NJ. Cannon for an electric railway to
run from the southern limits of the
city near Seventh South to Big Cotton
wood canyon.
This continues the road from the
line proposed in the city on through
the county to Big Cottonwood, an ad-
ditional fourteen miles.
The matter Of levying taxes for the
Sixty-seventh school district was re-
ferred to the county attorney.
The usual number of appropria tions
were made and the court adjourned for
one week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-16
"C0YoTE DICK s" CASE.
EDWARDS APPARENTLY is IN A
TIGHT BOX.
Convicted of Murder in Texas, He
Wants New Observation-Disclosures of
the Case.

Concerning Dick Edwards, better
known as Coyote Dick who was for
a considerable time a resident of this
city, and who is suspected of murder,
Nightwatchman Tom Dobson has re-
ceiEed the following letter:
Whitewright, Grayson county, Texas
January 10, 1894.
Mr. Tom Dobson:
Dear Sir:-will you be so kind as to
furnish me the information whether
Mr. Dick Edwards was in Salt Lake
city on May IL. 1892, Mr.. Edwards is
charged with numbering some woman
here May II, 1892 and in Chicago on
May. II, 1892 This is why I like to get
this information. They published this
Chicago murder and others to injure
him in getting new trial. l don [
believe this man is guilty Of murder
ing any of these women. Mr.. Edwards
has not had a fair show in this case,
and / like to get all information in
regard to his whereabouts on May II,
1892, to show these people that he is
not guilty of numbering they published
about him. Mr.. Edwards tells me he
knew you in Salt Lake and asked me
to write you in regard to this matter.
Please get me all information you can,
and If you know Of any one that can
give me any information in this mattes
in May, 1892.
Here is the nature of the case: Some
body has murdered these women and
they have offered reward of $500 for
the murderer and they have convicted
Mr.. Edwards of it. It was the $45
that convicted him of killing Mrs.
Hynes, Of Dennison, and to keep Mr..
Edwards from having a new trial, the
officers ran around and published that
this man murdered a woman in Chi
cago on May II, 1892. They do this
to injure him in getting a new trial.
Mr.. Edwards is here in jail, without
a friend or money, and 1 take this
upon myself as a friend to help him
out, so Mr.. Dobson, give me all the in
formation you can get Hoping to
hear from you soon. Yours respect
fully, P C. DELFEL.
Mr.. Dobson says that if Edwards re-
lies on proof that he was in Salt Lake
at the time stated, he will fail to get
a new trial, as he was not here then.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-16
A Montana Bear story.

Colonel Jack Reynolds. of the Big
Horn country, is in Washington. This
is his first trip to the east. since he
went west in the infancy of that sec
ton, and is his first visit to Washing
tom. Although the fame of Washing
ton has reached even into Montana,
the colonel says he was not prepared
to see all the glories and greatness
that he has seen. He believes that all
Americans should make an annual pill
grinage to their capital Washington
is a very much bigger city than we
have out in Montana, though Butte
and Helena are whopping big places,
with tons of whoop and push, he said
What is the most interesting Mon
tana subject" said the Star man, pol
itics or bearS?"
1--WE still talk silver a. good deal and
the tariff comes in for share of no
tice, but a bear story can get the floor
from a political story any day in the
week We have one of the most pecu-
liar bear countries in the world. We
have, in the Big Horn mountains, just
twenty-five miles from the monument
which stands on the hogback where
the Custer massacre took place, what
is called the Black canyon. This is the
most remarkable canyon in the west
No man has been known to pass
through It, Several have entered it
with the intention of travelling through
but they are now numbered with the
missing. This canyon is little more
than a great assure, so deep that at
MONDAY the stars shine into it as at
midnight 1t is a very gloomy place
and it is pretty well wooded with pines
In the fall of the year this is the re-
sort of the grizzly and each fall they
hold, away UP about midway between
the ends of the assure, what is called
the bear dance. Just before going into
winter quarters about all the grizzlies
in the Big Horn mountains, and there
are plenty of them, meet in this gulch.
They have done it every year for so
many years that the memory of man
runneth not to the contrary. 1t usual
ly happens about the end of Septem-
Der. The bears begin their festivities
about IL o'clock at night and continue
them till perhaps 3 o'clock in the morn
ing. They chase each other in great
glee, play tag, box, waltz and vent to
queer sounds, which very likely indi-
cate JOY. 1t is a great carnival A few
grunts from the prominent animals
announce the end and the participants
break away and go, no one knows
where. They are not seen till the next
spring. In the winter you can walk
through the worst bear country in
those great mountains without a gun
and see no bear. In the spring and
summer it is different. AS a rule the
bears are not interrupted in their an