davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-24

Bros Samuel p. Tenney, w. Proyin, j
q. Tyler, ID. :. Chase and 9. II. Annis ar,
Massachusetts representatives to the grea
council.
Vigorous work has been done In many
reservations since first of cold moon.
There is no better fraternity on earti
than the Improved Order OF Red Men.
Kansas tribes are not trying to keep the
wolf from their tribal doors. In fact, they
are only too glad to have G. @. OF II. Wolf
call upon them at any time.
Warrior Eagle tribe, Harrisburg, recent
ly adopted rs palefaces in one evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-24

Il have just called, Miss Hainge, .
said the angry lover, ''to say farewell,
but before | say it | want you to know
that l have discovered your falseness
and | despise you for it. "
"Why, William, whatever is the
natter"
"Oh, you know well enough. Per
haps | didn't pass the gate last evening
and see you with your head on another
mans shoulder"
But, William, / haven't seen any
man but you. dearest. Honestly, /
haven't"
mo. | suppose not. Then maybe /
am blind, deaf and dumb and an idiot.
Maybe you didn't have company last
evening""
mo one, William, but my friend
Winifred. No, didn't. and think you
are "a wretch"
And you didn't stand at the gate?"
"Oh, yes, we did. We We're counting
the stars-making wishes of them"
"Oh, yes / suppose | was blind.
Now perhaps you'll describe Winifred
to meY'
why, she had on her felt hat her
black bicycle suit, white shirt front,
with black satin tie and white duck
vest. You know Winifred, William"
"Um-m, see," he murmured And
what might have been modern tragedy
was averted, and William made it up
gu the spot. Tit Bits.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-24

prosperous condi-
ton. The recent
meeting Of the
grand lodge at
Catskill was well
attended and the
business transact
cd Of n character
that speaks well
for the future.
The new officers
elected are tried
and true Knights,
and tho order is
In good hands.
Alonzo Bcdell, the
.,u..I
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-24
Automatic Dry Earth Closets
WOVEN WIRE BAILEY. QHnRn Street

~; H3S on Exhibition Automatic Dry Earth Closet of
ms own make the arrangements of which are simple and
VIII not readily get out of order. Call and see it,
MAKER
"oNEN WIRE BEDS, IRON BEDS HAND MADE
CORD HAMMOCKS, Ere. ETC.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-24

Misc Boston-I presume, OF course, you
are fond of honsneshs
Miss Blneg1ss (coolly)- Well, really,
aon't you know, never ate any.-Detroit
Free Press.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-24

She (tearfully)-Whyd did l miss the
train? And l haven't had even u sight
of that costume.
He OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mind, dear.
l can tell you just what she wore.
She (rapturously)--Oh, can you real
ly? CDoubtfully) Can you really?
He dmportantly)--I can, of course.
(Retrospectively) To begin at the begin.
ming, she had on hat trimmed with
some white stuff. What shape? Well,
really, you couldn't see, it was loaded
down SO with white. What was the
white stuff? didn't take much notice
feathers or flowers or something like
that Then the top part of her dress
waist or basque, or whatever it is, was
-(suddenly) what color is that thing
over there? Sort of drab, ell? Well, it
was like-no it was more like that
What's that?
She (patiently)-Mauve.
He Gndecisively) - don't know
which it was nearer to. guess it was
mauve. The skirt was sort of mud col.
ored-
She (interrupting) - What do you
mean? Mud coloredl
He (loftily)-Yes, mud colored.
think should know. weakly Or was
it olive greenf Let me see. No, I'm sure
yes, yes, of course it was
She (impatiently)-Oh, never mind
the color. Tell me how it was trimmed.
He (oracularly)-It was cut down the
middle, divided skirt STYLE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-24

1Gs et
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-25
Still Talking War.

Chicago, December AT meeting
last night Of the Iroquois club, the
principal Democratic organization of its
kind in Chicago, called for the purpose of
discussing the Venezuelan question, the
following resolution was unanimously
passed:
Resolved, That this club most heartily
supports the President and the Congress
of the United States in the determination
to enforce recognition of the Monroe
doctrine in the controversy between Great
Britain and Venezuela.
The second part of the original resolu-
tion was rejected. 1t reads as follows
"And we believe with our Secretary of
State that on this continent the United
States of America is supreme and its fiat
is law"
This declaration was considered much
too radical and was voted down by nearly
a two thirds vote. There were several
speakers and all with one exception
oounselled war in the event of Great
Britain refusing to back down from its
position.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-25
MR.. C. CRAM
4 WITNESS
SAYS AnuNYON SAVED HIS LIFE.
Glad to Testify for Munyon's Improved
Homeopathic Home Remedies.

J. G. Gram, Wellsburg, West Va,
says: 81 have been great sufferer from
dyspepsia and catarrh of the liver, and
have a great many doctors and used NUM-
berless remedies, Sut without q cure. In
fact, of late, grew worse SO rapidly that
/ was given up as a hopeless case AT
this time Munyon's treatment was recon-
mended to me and firmly believe the
use of his homeopathic Remedies saved
my life. A short course of treatment,
using Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure and
Liver Cure, cured me completely of all
my stomach and liver troubles,a nd made
a new man of me. ="
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure is guaranteed
to cure all form of indigestion and stom-
aoh troubles. Price, % cents.
Munyon's Liver Cure oorreots headache,
bilionsness, jaundice, constipation and
all liver diseases. Price, 25 cents.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneu-
monia and breaks up a cold in ew
hours. Price, % cents.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs,
night sweats, allays soreness and speed
lily heals the lungs. Price, 25 cents.
Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost pow
ers to weak men. Price, 81.
. A separate specific for each disease. At
ali druggists. mostly % cents bottle.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon,
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-25
THE POWER OF POETRY.
Poet Watson Applies it to the Strained
Relations

London, December 23.-Mr. William
Watson, whom many persons.imagine will
be appointed poet laure ate as Lord Ten
nysons successor, has published ths fol
lowing poetic appeal to the United States
in reference to the-situation arising from
the message of President Cleveland IN
regard to the Venezuelan affair:
0, towering daughter, Titan of the west,
Behind thousand leagues of foam Sc
cure
Thou, toward whom our Utmost heart is
pure
OF ill intent although thou threatenest
With most unfilial hand thy mother S
breast,
Not for one breathing space may earth
endure
The thought of wars intolerable cure
For such vague pains as vex today thy
rest
But if thou hast more strength than thou
oanst spend
In tasks of peace, and finds her yoke too
tame,
Help us to smite the cruel. to befriend
The succorless, and put the false to
shame.
Su shall the ages land thee, and thy name
BeaioVely among nations to.the end.
The Westminster Gazette says this af-
ternnon it fears thespoet's appeal to Anne
RIGA comes too late. There was time,
says the Gazette, when Cobden's dream
of Americas effective help for the Arnle-
mans might have been fulfilled, but now
President Cleveland has created that di-
vision upon which the Sultan has been
counting all along.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-25
REUNION OF THE BLUE AND GRAY.
The War Talk Gives the Movement
Great Impetus.

One of the results of the possibility of
war with England is the impetus it has
given to the movement TO have the yeter-
ans of the Northern and Southern armies
parade in this city on the Fourth of July
next. One of the men most prominently
connected with the movement said:
"The Pesident's message has been the
one thing needed to make the reunion
grand success. The possibility Of war
will more than anything else bring the
veterans of both sides together to show
the world that ours is an undivided coun-
try, and when the time comes the men OF
the South will fight as gladly and Loyalty
under the Stars and Stripes as the men
of the North. The parade of itself will
be great object lesson to other nations,
for it will bring out q vast army of war
trained men, who, old as some of them
may be, need only to have rifles in sstheir
hands to become one Of the most formi-
dable armies the world has ever seem
FsNo time is more propitious than now
for the reunion. 1t will be a grand OBJ
ject lesson of q united country-East,
West, North, and South united in a com
mon cause, and, if need be ready to die
for it. The veterans in blue and the
veterans in gray marching down Fifth
avenue, shoulder to shoulder, a grand
lesson for the younger generation at any
time, will now be lesson of inestimable
value"
The preparations for the parade are
necessarily advancing slowly, and little
will now be done until after the holidays.
A reply to the invitation sent to Com
mander-in Chief Walker OF the Grand
Army of the r epublic is daily expected,
but until that comes affairs must remain
at standstill, and it has been thought
best not to call a meeting of the Execu-
tive Committee until after the first of the
new year. Then not only meeting of
the Executive Committee will be called
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-25

but one of the Permanent Committee
also. In the meantime the Executive
Committee has increased it's number to
fifty, AM the names of the ne W members
will be announced at its NEXT meeting. 4
Col. Garnett is still receiving lstters
from men in all parts Of the ountry who
express themselves as heartily in favor of
the movement. Especially is this true in
the South and the feeling tn are is we'll
shown by editorials that hasus appeared
from time to time in Southern papers.
Here are some characteristic remarks.
The Augusta, Ga, Chronicle sd VS.:
t'By the time the blue and gi ay march
together in New York the wav ers of the
bloody shirt will have to jump into the
bloody chasm and pull the cbasm in after
them"
The Norfolk Virginian says:
"Such parade or reunion of the men
who wore the blue and those no wore
the gray would be a great thing for the
country. 1t will, more than any other
occurrence since the civil conflict, tend to
forever bury all sectional difference ss and
unite the people of the North aIul the
South with a stronger tie of brothe hood,
and create love and devotion er eater
than ever for our common countr y. II
will be an event that will mark great
epoch in the history of the republic. 70
The Roanoke Times says:
''The proposed parade of Union and. ex-
Confederate soldiers in New York, on the
Fourth of July next, promises TO % a
great and imposing event. North e,rn
journals are giving the movement a
hearty approval, and no doubt the soldi RS
of the Confederacy will join in the es,-
casion with great enthusiasm. The war
has been over long enough for the mos J
rabid bloody shirt advocate to find it out,
and it is hoped the proposed parade win
convince them and any doubling moss
backs in the South of thai fact"
The spartanburg Is. CO. Herald says:
T 'The coming parade of the Blue and
Gray in New York city is assuming
promising proportions, and is an evil
dence of the growth of broad patriotism
ana the burial of sectionalism. but better
violence still is to be found in the steady
stream of settlers crossing the Mason and
Dixon line every year, investing their
means and making their homes in Dixie.
70 judge from what the newspapers say
it would appear that the South is to
many portions of the North newly dis
covered country.
The Northern press has shown itself
equally in favor of the project. Y.
Sun.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-25

Augusta, December 24-The following
nominations have been made py Gov
Cleaves:
Trustees of Soldiers Home-John O.
Shaw, Bath; John M. S. Hunter, Far
ington.
Trustee of the State College-Wm. T.
Haines, Waterville.
Committee to Examine Accounts of
State RECOMMENDATIONS r. Day, Corinna
j. Wesley Maxwell, Sabattus; James
Cunningham, Portland; Charles II. Gill
bert, Canton; Weston Lewis, Gardiner.
Inland Fish and Game Wardens-Frank
ard, Jefferson; John Hill, Sullivan.
Agent to Prevent Cruelty-Wllliam
Williams, New Sharon; Levi L. Cook,
Porter.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-25
RATES OF POSTAGE.

On First Glass Matter.-Tbe rate
postage on matter of the first class is as
follows:
1. On letters and other written matter
except that specially authorized to pass at
third-clasS rates and on sealed matter or matter
otherwise closed against inspection, two cents
On postel cards one cent each, the price
fol which they are sold.
g. On "drop letters" two cents per ounce or
fraction thereof when mailed at letter carrier
post Offices and one cent for each ounce or
fraction thereof at Offices where free delivery
by carrier is not established.
On Second Class Matter. The rate OF
postage on seconu-claSs matter when sent by
the publisher thereof, and from the Office Of
publication, including samples copies, or when
sent from news agency TO actual subscribers
thereto, or to other news agents, is one cent per
pound or fraction thereof.
The Frate of postage on newspapers and
periodical publications OF tne second-class
agent is one cent for each four ounces OF
fractional part thereon
The rate of postage on newspapers excepting
weeklies) and on periodicals not exceeding two
ounces in weight, whenIthe same aredeposited in
is uniform at one cent each; on periodicals
weighing more than two ounces. two cents
each.
fetter-carrier office for general or box delivery
are subject 10 pay postage at the rate OF ono
cent per pound; when deposited by other than
publishers or news agents. for general or box
delivery, the rate is one cent for four ounces or
fractional part thereof.
Weekly newspapers when deposited by the
publisher or news agents in a letter-carrief
Office for delivery by carriers, or otherwise, are
subject only to the rate of one cent pound or
traction the eof.
A seeond-class publications. when sent by
thepublisher or rlews-agent by mail. to let
of publication or elsewhere. are subject to
pay at the rate of one cent a pound, which
entities them to deliver by the carriers.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-25
General Miles Talks of American Hell
lessness.

lessness.
Philadelphia, December pa bout
three hundred and fifty descendants of
the Pilgrim fathers sat down last night
at the Continental hotel at the fifteenth
annual dinner of the New England
society.
The principal speaker of the evening
was General Nelson A. Miles, who re-
sponded to the toast s'the army and
navy"
General Miles, speech was directed to-
wards showing our defenseless position in
the time of peace. He advocated the in
crease of our standing army and the con-
struction of sea coast and harbor defences
He instanced China as nation that be-
lieved in the fallaoy that it was uncon-
ouerabie because of it's immense popula-
ton and great natural resources. General
Miles commended that in these modern
times it is necessary to spend long years
of preparation before a country Is in a
position to make war or withstand an
assault
In reference to arbitration General
Miles expressed the fervent hope that all
difficulties between nations could be
settled by arbitration, but he asked the
question what good arbitration was when
on nation was weak and the other a
bully
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-25
ONE HONEST MAN.

Dear Editor: Please inform your readers
that if written to confidentially, / will mail
in sealed letter, the plan pursued by
which ! was permanently restored to health
and manly vigor, after years of suffering
from Nervous Weakness, night losses and
weak, shrunken parts.
/ have no scheme 10 extort from any one
mhoIns oever. / WAS robbed and swindled
by The quacks until l nearly lost faith in
mankind, but thank Heaven, I am now
well, vigorous and strong, and anxious to
make this certain means of cure known to
all.
Having nothing to sell or send 0. D,
I want no money. Address JAS. A.
NHARRIS. nelray. Mich BOX 256e
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-25
THE APPLICATION OF MANURE.
Best Returns Are Obtained When Used to
Make ManuriaI Crop Grow.

Best Returns Are Obtained When Used to
1Eake g Manurial Crop Grow.
When the manure supply is limited,
it is safe rule in the ordinary farming
that the years supply Of manure should
not be concentrated upon few acres
with the idea of making the one strip or
small field abundantly fertile for a num-
Der Of years. This is often done, the
plan being to manure another poor strip
the next year, and thus have a few acres
abundantly able to produce maximum
crop Of potatoes or corn. The objections
to the plan are twofold-the owner of
the average sized farm with usual guam
tity of manure cannot keep up fertility
of the whole farm in this way, and the
manure will give far better returns if
used to make manurial crop grow.
The application Of % to 40 loads of ma
nure to an acre will make IL possible to
grow big crop, but while the plants
are appropriating small portion of the
plant food in this manure, good por-
ton is teaching into the subsoil.
4 Thus writes an Ohio farmer, who
expresses additional opinions in COM
munieation to Country Gentlemen. He
says: The manure from the stable ac-
complishes much more when 1t is used as
sort Of equalizer over the fields, help
: ing the thin portions to shade themselves
with clover, and to form a sod that will
furnish needed humus for future crops.
The truth is made plain by our scientists
that soils elaborate their own supplies
for future crops in great measure, and
the skill Of the farmer comes in when
needed in assisting the soil by furnish
ing the plants needed, or the tillage
needed, or little soluble plant food to
give the soil start. 1t is coming to be
understood that the best farm practice
demands the use of the manure on all
the thin land that is being seeded, or
has been seeded, to clover or grass, or
other plant that will be used to furnish
organic matter to the soil.
The market gardener wants the ma
nure fermented and ready for immediate
use. AS his supply from the city is
aaarly unlimited, and he depends direct
If upon the manure for the fertility
needed by his crops, this practice pays
.' bit fhe farmer works under differ
coalitions. His land lies in grass or
'er year o. two preceding the one
- ch plowed crop is grown, and
'.rge nat is spread on the clover
e-s d:S,H5 egrates, and is used up by
3ess il Inc sod. The loss and ex-
lha5 attend the rotting of manure
IS arc unnecessary in the farmer s
ga hence there is no better time
t}tor laauure than when taken from
sable 1t then contains more plant
than Il ever Will again, no matter
~ carefully it may be preserved. The
9,l7 exception to this rule that requires
dt,cntion is III case the surface Of the
sTuund is full of water and hard frozen.
Under those circumstances there is dan
ger Of loss from wash by rains 1t is
probable. however, that the loss from
this source in this country is notsequal
TO one-tenth of 1 per cent Of the loss Of
ssgsGty in bsEnysgds
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-25
THE STOCK MARKET.
A Better Tone Prevails and Prices Are
recovering.

New York, December 12.-Quiet
this monring. The tendency of prices
was upward throughout, the rise in the
post rates of sterling exchange to 4S9 and
491 and the lowering of the bid prices for
governments having failed to check the
rise in the stock list The improvement
in the latter was by no means important,
however. from 1-2 to 1-2 per cent in the
general list and to per cent in consoli-
dated gas. The rise in sterling exchange
is due to the demand from bankers for
States tours was the result of the general
depression that a new bond issue may
be announced within a day or so. Mr..
Morgan, who is in Washington. is sup
posed to be ready to submit proposition
to the treasury department in the event
Of Congress refusing to authorize an issue
OF bonds on the lines laid down by the
President. The strength of sterling ex-
change did not result In any new en-
gagements of gold of Importance for ex-
port by tomorrow's European steamers
because Of the difficulty in getting green
backs Up TIC II O'Clock the engagements
were 500, 900 by Muller, Schall & Co.,
and Hoffman & Co.
The demand for stocks reached larger
proportions after IL and further material
advances were recorded. The business
was we'll distributed and an sRunusually
large number of odd lots changed hands,
The commission houses report orders
of this kind from nearly all the leading
cities. AT noon speculation was strong
and quiet. s ..ss.,
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-25

AS has been their custom for MANY
years, the firm Of d. W. Heseltine &,
Co., the druggists, and their employees en-
joyed most appetizing repast after the
arduous Christmas labors were over last
night. A PRESS man can testify to the
super excellence Of the menu.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-25
FIRED BLANK SHOTS
Reported Action of the Msrblehead in Asia
Minor. -

Constantinople, December "a 1t is re-
ported that the United States cruiser
Marblehead has fired number of blank
shots at the town of Me-sina in Asia
Minor. If the report is true the shots
were probably fred with the object of
frightening the Turks as La means of
securing the protection of American
property at Tarsus and Adana.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-25

HOODS PILLS cure Liver lis.
Biliousness, Indigestion. Headache.
a pleasant laxative. All Drnsg,sts
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-25

Christian man wanted, not empl yed
acquainted with Church people. sis per
week. Write Standard Manufacturing Co.
IL Franklin St. Boston, Mass. lawl0w1h
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-25


G rng nBe 57o CONGRESS Ger1d Ne
A.
Portland Druggists
Me
square aoraad Me- Smh e
W
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-25

American Railroads Recover in London
Lodon, Decmeebr 24.-The stock mar
ket opened quiet but firm. The settle
ment in the mining stocks began today.
American railroads were firm and the
dealings were nominal. The other stocks
recovered by noon were all railroads
were better and the general aspect was
quieter.
AS compared with yesterdays quota
tions consols at 10. 80 this afternoon were
up GIG for money and 1-2 for the account
Stocks showed gains ranging to 1-2.
In Boston.
Boston, December "a. The Boston
Clearing House Association at a. special
meeting today, voted that clearing house
certificates be issued to any of the banks
that may apply for them. The certin.
Gates will bear $40 per cent interest.
Another Assignment.
Philadelphia, December "a. William
6. Hopper & Co., bankers and brokers, as,
signed today as a result of last weeks
panic in New York The firm has been
in business 20 years and has high repu
tation in financial ciroles.