davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-28

Are you contemplating a trip to the noun
talua this summer II 10. would you like 10
go with a personally conducted party hay-
Ing a three weeks stay In tho mountains
already planned, hotels engaged all ncccs-
nary expenses guaranteed and one Of those
elegantly equipped Worlds fair soepors In
winch to make the trip to and from Dem
This narty viii leave Fort Worth via tho
Fort Worth and Denver City railway on the
morning Of the "a OF July reaching pou-
yer on tho evening Of lid an. one Week
WIN be spert at Pine Grove. one Of the
nroiuet little mountain resorts In Colorado
rms place Is IN the very heart OF the grput
Rockies and Is famous for tho grandeur Of
us scenery, Its clear sparkling atryamH
tenmlng with Hpnckled mountain trout the
delight OF al true disciples N lBaak Walton
ana Its cool invlgorating atmosphere. which,
~ an elevation or 7Oo1 foot above the soa
lean continent
The party VIII be In Denver from the OH
10 the l2th, innluaivc enabling those who
are teachers TO he present at tho mUctiprg
OF the. National Educational association. AZ
tor che association adi0urns, two weeks
longer VIII be spent In visiting the differ
ont places Of interest IN the mountain
including ueorgetawn, and ho Loop, sn.
Syringe. Pixies Peak, tho Garden Of the
Gods, Glen Eyrp Seven Falls aad that
wonderful freak Of nature, the Cave Of no
Nlnua THO splendid trlp across tho crest
OF tue mountains to loadyilla and tho great
silver mines. back through the Grand Canon
OF the Arluugua TO Pueblo. will be- laat but
~ no means the least OF the many al
ttacpons included N this months outing.
returning 10 Fort Worth about the tgth Of
HuEust an persons living at distance
WI nave ample tmo to catch the evening
lrnins for an parts Of the state A worry
low cate, including all railroad and slopper
faro, hotel bills. bus fares and baggage trang-
,vrs, IN fact all necessary expenses has
Farther Information regarding this film
lts cost, etc, can be had by calling on or
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-28

Treasury balance Sheet Has Very UNA.
mlliar Appearance.

miliar Appearance.
Washington, June 2T.--For the first time
IN many months tho treasury receipts viii
exceed c1pcndturds. Today tho balance
shoots for the month show surplus in.
stead OF deficit, and IA the expenditures are
usually light toward the end Of the month
Il Is regarded as certain that the nurpius
VIII continue TO grow from now M July 4
Tho treasury Is si6 III behind In tho
matter Of receipts and expenditures Tor thc
days betwoon now and July Il Is likcly ma
moro than million aud q half Of this do.
hcioncy will be made up, 20 that the YEARS.
balance sheets probably will show that tho
expenditures for the year wcro about sis
Ooo,00O greater than tbs receipts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-28

II 1t must be straddle we prefer the
Kentucky plan Give MS the offices and
the other fellows sounding brass ani tink-
ing cymbais.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-28

Governor Culbcrson should send Gen.
Mat Hardin by fast express certified
copy Of the Gollad speech.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-28

buy one Of Belongs
New Perfection refrlgeratorS from
MADDOX, Ellison 4 Co. soll on
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-28

Five-ycar. old rye and sour mash whisky,
Toe drink. and the largest glass o. beer fsr
le, Local Option saloon, corner OF Front and
Main.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-28

AIttnr ft.tfI--- - - '------
ls,'s nniivpE ihtlmatNe nat Actor Roao.
III d mug his eslt without waiting for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-28

Knoxville Tcrr, June g7.-onleers h,xa
reached here With G. c. Dalton. 4 n,eniher
o. The fNnoua Dalton gang who was arrcfteJ
at usincacoroush. Jackson county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-28

No speech on the financial questNi ever
delivered In the halls Of congress made
deeper impression on the nation than that
by Congressman Bryan during the special
session. Fort Worth. which heartily cn-
dorscd tiIc continent Of that speech. VIII
give a cordinl welcome to Its distinguished
nnthur az the CITY hall auditorium tonight
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-28

Dallas, Tex, June 27.-Dr. r. n. Jones.
after confinement OF thirty-two months In
the county Jail, ghvo bond and was liberated
At noon today. The amount OF his bond IA
s5U0O and his sureties are George a. Plow-
man. J. Metzgor. n. G. Turncy, James hui
lington and Stophon Munger.
DR.. Jones slew Capt W. q. Veal October
Is. 1872. on tho hrst trial he was given
nincty-nlnc years In tho ponitontlary. Tho
second trial which terminated a few dayl
ago resulted In a hung Jury.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-28

AN'Af ArNANNNNNf
Our new line has
Just arrived, and
VIII BE- sold on
EpAy payments.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-28

There is no medicine before the neoplo
equal TO Hoois sartaparilla. II A. iho
standard spring medicine aud blood ni,ria1r
and It possesses peculiar merit which othorl
try In vain 70 reach Il really makes tho
wax strong, Do not neglect 10 nurlfy yunr
blood this spring Take Hoods 5araaparlIla
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-28

Warm weather iE here.
SO are our new refrlgorators,
And we sell them
On easy payments.
MADDOX, ELLISON a 90.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-28

coNslDERs AN EXTENSION.
Santa Fe omclaig Inspecting Line to Next
co.'s Hordor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-28

The present Indications arc ma, ,,s ,n..
w " p'anA q Tho next Republican nntlona,
y, KIT. sili reach from the aurora borcalI
y S'pf Cod, but az The presidential Iniin.
snne WI be on the sane next sumner IN
rsla cratic platform viii present less aac,
srrfaee and more DEPTH - 'e-' "'o'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-28

2 Our new line haa
Just arrived and
WIN be sold on
Easy payments.
MADDOX, ELLISON q co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-05-28
A HOTEL FREE FOR ALL.
THE BENErIcENT ENTERPRISE OF
JOHN wANAMAKER.


PHILADELPHIA, May AK
Postmaster General John Wanna
maker proposes TO build a hotel in
this city at which any one may be
fed and housed free of any cost
whatever. The primary object of
Mr.. Wanamaker was TO establish
an institution for the reformation of
inebriates, and in connection with
this 10 build an inn where unfortu-
mates could find home. He has
been giving the matter consider
able attention of late and is now
determined to carry his plans out.
Since the matter first occurred to
him he has been broadening the
scheme and now intends TO not
only establish stopping place for
unfortunate drunkards who may
desire to reform, but to provide a
temporary bone for any uniortun-
ate sojourner who may be without
funds, but possessed of healthy
appetite and desire to sleep else
where than in a warm corner, or in
a cherries freight car.
As there will be no income what
ever from the hotel it will require
thousands Of dollars every year to
maintain the establishment, but the
founder expects help from the out
side. 1t will be a friendly inn in
every sense, and will be so con.
Quoted that no needy person will be
turned away. The place will be in
charge ola superintendent, who has
already been selected, and is now
engaged i'll organizing his staff.
Everything will be plain, but sub
stan,ial and comfortable.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-05-28

It has hitherto been customary to frit-
ter away the intellectual force of par
rots by merely teaching them to say
Pretty Poll" and things of that sort,
but the municipal authorities OF a
French town have instituted what it is
to be hoped will become q general re-
form.
The poor h. at the town hall, it
seems, had for long time been in q
condition discreditable to the moro pros
porous Of the inhabitants. To remind
them of their duty toward their poorer
neighbors parrot was purchased, which
was installed close to the box and train
cd to cry, For the poor. if you pleasel'
The result, it appears, has been high
ly satisfactory, pence and silver coin
having been freely given in response t,'
the birds appeal.
The idea is capable of being applied
in variety of ways. Parrots might b,
used, for example, to warn passersby OF
the proximity Of wet paint ON fences OF
snop fronts, or to remind people on en-
tering house to wipe their feet.
In fact. parrots might be made really
useful members Of society. YOUTH
| Companion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-05-28
MYsTlFIep AUTHORS.
Father Prout Made II His Business to Hoas
Notable Characters.


Father Prout Made II His Business to Hoas
Notable ChArAosers'
Authors have often mystified the pub
lie, but man who made business OF
mystifying professional writers Is not
able character. Such one. however.
was the Rev. Francis Mahony. better
known as Father Prout" HIS favorite
trick was to take we'll known and pop
ular poem. translate 1t into another Ian
guage, boldly assert that IN It's new
form 1t Possessed great antiquity and
charge the author with having stolen It
This trick he played ON more than one
noted author during the early days OF
the present century. and each was soreiy
puzzled to explain the Identity OF the
poem which he knew to be his own with
that In foreign Language.
Prout translated Moore's "do where
Glory Waits Thee INTO excellent
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-05-28

Recently there was an eclipse Of ths
electric light at Elm Road Baptist
chapel. Southsea, and curiously enough,
the pastor had chosen for his texts
Proverbs lxxiv. 20. THE candle Of the
wicked shall be put out, and Psalm
xvii, 30, "For thou wilt light my can
die; the Lord my God will enlighten
my darkness" q combination rather
cruel to the electric light, for when the
lights went out some of the congrega-
ton went out also and obtained can
dies and lamps, whereupon service pro-
ceeded. Ths pastor could not oonven-
iently change his texts in consequence
Of what had happened, and he may have
been prepared for the general litter
which followed their announcement.
Lately somewhat similar case occurred
in an American church. and tho amuse'
ment was heightened by the action OF q
deacon who absentmindedly lighted q
match and applied 1t to one Of the cleo
trio lights. London Lightning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-05-28

Edward n. Ward at His Home in
Honolulu.
Edward G.. Ward died at his
residence near Nuuanu and Bere-
tania early this morning He was
an Englishman, lawyer, and was
66 years of age. A throat trouble
was the cause of death, He leaves
a v ifs and son here, and laughter
and two sons in New Zealand. The
son, L. de l.. Ward, is a book
keeper at Irwin & Company's.
The funeral will take place from
the residence at 10 a. m. tomorrow
Mr.. Ward was at one time very
prominent man in New Zealand.
He was barrister and enjoyed a
large practice. Meeting with re
verses he came to Hawaii, shortly
after which his characteristic vigor
failed him. He has lived here
nearly fifteen years. He was ad-
mitted to the bar of this country
about three years ago, but has
practised very little on account OF
health.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-05-28
WAS HE A KINGS SONf|
MYSTERY OF THE PARENTAGE OF
THE LATE CAPT. FRIIs.


In a neat little cottage, marked
by an unusually high bush of mig
nonette, OH the Sanchez-street hill
side, lives the widow of the late
Captain Charles Friis, master mari
ner, says the San Francisco Chvoni-
Gle. The most interesting legacy
left her by the old sea captain is the
belief that her husband was con-
nected with the royal house of Den
mark, and that if he had received
those rights to which his alleged
paternity entitled him, his life
would have been passed in the
palaces Of the kingdom of the north
rather than upon the decks of South
Sea traders.
1t is said that Captain Friis was
an illegitimate son of Frederick
VII, the last ruler of the house Of
Oldenburg, and the immediate pre-
decessor upon the throne of Den
mark of Christian TX, the reigning
monarch.
To collect sufficient evidence 10
prove the bar sinister is the present
mission Of the Sanchez street wild
ow. She is actuated, however, not
SO much by desire to prove that
the man whose wife she was for
over thirty years had the blood Of
kings in his veins, as by the hope
of securing portion of an estate
which, she understands, awaits in
Denmark the claims of the heirs of
the man who was known as Cap
tain Friis, master mariner.
Much mystery attaches to the
early career of the old sea dog. He
died last March in his seventy third
year after lingering illness. A
man of action but OF few words, he
was peculiarly reticent about his
parentage and his youth, and dur
ing all the intimacy Of three &C.
cades Of married life, he never told
his wife who his father was Her
belief in his royal connections,
therefore, is based principally upon
remarks that he occasionally made
that his veins held blood as good as
any in Europe; upon the story told
in the delirum that attended his
fatal illness, his resemblance to
members Of the Oldenburg line,
and the statements Of Danes who
had known Friis for years.
Capt. Friis was very we'll known
at this port as master Of the mer-
chairman Alden Resse.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-05-28
ANOTHER SKULL.
Fourth to BE brought Up by the
Dredger.

Fourth to BE Brought Up by the
Drcdger.
The dredrer brought to the sur
face another human skull yester.
day afternoon. 1t was picked up
within twenty feet of where the
skull was picked up last week.
With the exception of the lower
jaw which was missing the skull
was perfect and in good condition.
This is the fourth taken up by the
dredger within year and half.
Some say that the skulls are
washed down from the valley by
freshets and find their way into the
bay. Others are of the opinion
that the skulls belong to ancient
natives who in olden times Tough,
each other in canoes.
The dredger is quite a distance
yet FROM Brewers wharf and more
skulls will probably be fished out
of the bay.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-05-28
IN A PAIR OF COURTS.
$4,000 DAMAGE sUIT BEFORE
JUDGE WHITING.


The case Of Antoine G. Serrao VS.
J. G.. Serrao, suit to recover $ro,'
900 damages, is on in the Circuit
Court before Judge Whiting today
This case comes from the Fourth
Circuit Court, Eilo. In July rSo,
defendant caused the arrest o.
plaintiff on charge Of entering hi.
shop and stealing the sum of$I5oo
The trial came up in January 1894
and jury acquitted the accused
The claim in the present cause /:
for damages to character, loss o.
time, expense, etc.
Manoel da Casta Telles, charged
with deserving contract service oI
the Eva Sugar Company, is out on
500 bail. His case will be heard
tomorrow.
The malicious injury case agains,
T +. Krouse, the hotel man, came
up late Monday in the District
Court and was finished this morn
ing. Lawrence Kipp appeared fol
plaintiff and J. A. Magoon for de-
PENDANT. Krouse was charged
with maliciously killing dog be.
longing to B. Berger.
All Hing, B. Berger, w. NJ.
Graham, c. J. Whitney, c. l..
Brown, NJ. H. Drummond and w.
NJ. Cunningham testified for the
prosecution. Defendantthen moved
for discharge on the ground of in
sufficient evidence. Motion was
denied. This morning the defense
called L. S. Aungst, G. H. Rutt-
man, H. G.. Wooten, linda, A. R.
Rowat and T. L. Krouse. The
prosecution called L. NJ. Johnson
and M. II. Drummond in rebuttal
Defendant was found not guilty
and discharged.
The case entitled o. Henery,
obstructing justice, was remanded
to next Friday.
Three Cinnamon were sentenced
today to pay flo each for gambl-
ing.
The case Of Jen Sac, charged
with forging Chinese residence
hands. will come up during the
afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-05-28
ALL ALONG THE DOCKS
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS TOT CHINO
AT Tais PORT.
Ship Coming for susar-Martha Davis
Cargo-Lumber for Homo
lulu,

The steamer w. G. Hall will ar
rive this afternoon from windward
The schooner Carrier Dove /,
discharging her coal near the Paci
6c Mail wharf.
The bark Archer will be the mex
vessel to leave for the coast with {
sugar cargo.
The steamer Kaala will call al
Kahuku plantation tomorrow after
noon for sugar.
The steamer Ke Au Hou will
not go out until 4 o'clock tomor.
row afternoon. She goes to Maka.
well.
The Waikiki end of the Pacific
Mail wharf is being cut off abou,
twelve feet. New planking is
being laid.
The Helen Brewer will discharg,
her kerosene oil here. 1t will
probably be bought up by c
Brewer & Co.
The S. S. Monowai left Auck
land on May IS for San Francisc,
via Honolulu. She is expected
here on Thursday in place of tn,
S. s. Arawa.
The bark Matilda is loading
lumber at Port Blakely for Allen &
Robinson. The schooner Olga is
taking OH a similar cargo a,
Eureka, CAL, for Honolulu.
The red can buoy will be placed
in position in the hsrbor in a few
days. The anchorage has been
deepened to twenty-iour feet.
The revenue cutter Lehua went
out yesterday afternoon and mel
the SIS Australia near Diamond
Head. The cutter returned during
The afternoon and lett again i'll III,
evening.
Tue bark Mirthi Davis brought
The following cargo: 1883 bales hay
1000 bags bran, 1850 bags barley
5iI SKIS oats, 500 SKIS III ddlngs
$3.50 bags fertilizer, 900 bbls lime
Cog pkgs furniture and sundr,
other merchandise.
Captain Steward of the sailin,
schooner Dora Steward, which ar
rived at Victoria on May 8. reports
the loss OF tie sealer Walter A
Earle, Captain Louis Magneson
and every member Of the crew in
Guiding the captain drowned. TIL,
Earl had a crew of six white men
and twenty six Indians.
The American ship Manue
Llagurfo. Captain Small arrived in
San Francisco on May I6 ant
after discharging will come direct
to Honolulu to load sugar for New
York. She is described by Sar
Francisco papers as one of the
prettiest and cleanest spared yes
sells that ever entered that harbor.
She was built in 1879 at Bath, Me.
Her dimensions are: length, 23I.1
feet; beam, AIS feet; and III feet
in depth and registers I64o. Sc tons
net.
The following are the arrivals a,
and departures from San Francisco
May IA, brig w. G. Irwin, I8 days
May IS, SIS. Australia, 6 day.
I5H hours; May IS, schr. John G
North, 81 days; schr. Colder
Shore, 20 days; all from Honolulu
May IS, bktne Charles F. Croker,
~ days from Hilo; May 10, bark
Andrew WEIGH, "a days from Homo
lulu. Departures-May 10, sch Anna,
Hilo; schr Jennie Wand, Mahu-
kona; May II, brig Consuello,
Kahului; May IS, schr Glendale,
Mahukona; bark Annie Johnson,
Hilo; May IS, schr Hiram Bling
ham, Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-05-28
DUELiNG.
The Practice Attacked In the German
Neichstng.

The Practice Attacked In the German
Neichstag.
BERLIN. May 20 In the Reich
stag, Herr Bebel Socialist attacked
the practice of dueling, which he
declared was contrry to religion
and morality. He especially com
mented upon the students" associ.
atoms, in which dueling was
formally recognized.
The Minister of War, General
Bronsart Won Schellingdorf, replied
that Herr Babel was incapable Of
understanding the views Of army
officers on this question. Dueling,
he added, was only resorted to in
the army when all endeavors look
ing TO a peaceable settlement of the
matter in dispute has failed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-05-28

VICTORIA, B. c., May ao.-The
Royal Arthur which returned from
the south yesterday where, among
other duties. she enforced the Brit
ish demands on Nicaragua, brought
in with her Her Majesty's Hyacinth,
which was fifty-seven days making
the trip from Valparaiso under sail,
having broken her propeller.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-05-28
A WHALE.

Living In Waters Between Town and
Pearl Harbor.
Chris Johnson, II. M. Dow and
others went to Pearl Harbor in the
Catamaran yacht last Sunday. On
the way back extremely rough seas
were encountered. 1t was very high
tide and on several occasions the
craft drifted dangerously near the
reef. About half way up large
whale was seen. What is believed
to be the same monster has been
previously reported as being in
that locality.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-05-28
THE vERLEyE oBsEoUIEs.

Services Over the Dead Diplomat to BE
Held Friday.
The funeral services over the
body of the late Mons. Henry Leon
Verleye, French Commissioner to
Hawaii, will be held at the Roman
Catholic cathedral next Friday
afternoon, most probably at 3
O'Clock. 1t is not known when
final disposition will be made Of the
remains. The body will be held
subject to the instructions Of the
French Government.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-05-28

Unde v-iop-d Mineral Fields to o..
InSestIga I'd.

Und, v-iop-d Mineral Fields to o..
InsestIga I'd.
WASHIN TON. May 40 - IN
effort TO obtain inflimation regard
ing the undeveloped mineral fields
Of Alaska will be made by Govern
ment experts detailed to make a
practical study of the economic
geology of the Territory. A party
which consists Of Professor George
f. Becker, Professor William Fl
Dali and Geologist burlington OF
the United States Geological Sur
vey left today for Tacoma, Wash.
whence they will proceed to the
field of investigation in a Govern
ment boat. Special attention will
be paid to the gold fields in the
neighborbood Of Shumagin and
Kodiak islands, the district about
Sitka and the coal fields about
Cooks inlet. The officials will re.
main until late in the fall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-05-28
$3.50 REWARD.

UlHE SUM OF TWO HUNDRED ANI
L Fifty Dollars $3.50 will be paid by
The Hd,c1iian to any person, Society oil
CORPORATION who will point out any word OF
phrase in the May number of The HdUaiidr
which is obscene The only condition exactet
is that the critic shall forward his criticism
over his proper name, to the editor OF TIL
STAR. Judgment as to word or phrase
selected to be made by reference to definition
JULIEN d. HAYNE,
Editor The Hd,oaiidn.
Honolulu, May Gath, 1885.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-05-28

1t is understood that prominent
Chinese in Honolulu are holding
secret meetings. The object OF
the meetings is said to be for the
purpose of creating a revolution in
Canton About fifteen leading men
will leave for that place in the near
future. AS is universally known
fifteen Chinese provinces out OF
eighteen are against the present
dynasty in China.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-05-28
Flowers For Thursday.

Orders for Decoration Day flow
ers Of any variety or quantity are
solicited by the Women's Ex-
change. Orders booked tomor-
row will be filled without fail
Thursday morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-05-28
AN ACCIDENT POLICY.
M. +. Crsndall Had One and Gets
Paid

On Jan. IL M. f. Crandall, a
member of Captain Diliingham's
Company Of the Citizens Guard,
was thrown from horse on the
Waialae road. He was pretty
seriously bruised and had couple
of ribs fractured. Altogether he
was disabled three weeks.
Mr.. Crandall has policy in the
Odd Fellows Mutual Aid & Acct
dent Company, of Piqua, Ohio. U.
S. A. The company was informed
Of the facts and has sent TO Mr..
crandall $45, being SIS for each
week he was laid up.