davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-11
Twill be a
Merry Christmas

We received larger of holiday goods than
Everything and all the latest novelties be had
in stock
Standard Books
All works of best authors, handsomely bound and
popular prices. These books special holiday editions
Office and Pocket Diaries
line these goods for 1906 prices ranging from
SO cents to 81 90.
Children's Books
We are headquarters for childens books and supply
nyhng that line The popular Chimney Corner and Mother
Goose series Painting Books Picture, Alphabet Circus and
Menagerie SERIES and many Others.
Games and Puzzles
A full line of games and puzzles for children.
A Novelty Toy
The harmless gun is the latest novelty toy; powder or
caps-rubber balls are fired instead OF bullets.
The Monkey Drummer
This toy is a brother the climbing monkey and will
please the children.
Smokers Outfits
We have smokers outfits suitable for holiday gifts
For the Ladies
TOILET SETS-Mancure SETS wall pockets handkerchief
boxes and a variety OF useful articles.
Gold Pens and Holders
An excellent of Farchlds gold pens pen holders in
pearl and ebony gold toohpcks and gold pencils We nave
line OF Rodgers pocket cutlery that cannot be surpassed
The Popular Glow Lamps
We have another supply of glow lamps with fittings.
Christmas Publications
We will have regular supply of Christmas publications
and are ready Tor your orders now.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-11

We have received larger assortment of holiday goods tina
Everything and all the latest novelties can be ha
e,,cl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-11
Standard Books
Office and Pocket Diaries

All the works of the best authors, handsC
at popular prices. These books are special holi'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-11

EARLY Orders Get Choice of weight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-11

dressing G0WnS.-0ur special i'm
portation for the Christmas
trade. You ought to see these.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-01

to take copies Of his address and last or
ders and carry them across the country on
horseback to Mr. Davis, and then pro-
coed to Gen. Johnston's. 1 found Mr..
Davis al Greensboro. and handed him
copies Of the address and the orders or
course he knew before he saw me that
It was all over with US. but the papers I
gave him were the first he had seen He
asked me a question. but / told him !
was not instructed to do anything more
than / had done. and that he must ex-
cuse me. He said. That is right, and he
dismissed me.
Il went on south to see Gen. Johnston.
As ] Travelled ] distributed the address
and the orders. At Raleigh. N. c., ] met
Gen. Schoheld. BY that time I had met
Mrs. Johnston. who was anxious to re-
turn to her home I'm Maryland. / made
known her request to Gen Schofield who
said he would see that her request was
complied with. ] then asked him If /
could get a safe conduct back to Rich
mond. He sail / could II / took the oath
of allegiance. I refused to do this. be-
cause 1t was the first intimation had that
! was expected to do anything OF the sort.
II was several months after this before
You. were with Stuart, the cavalry
leader Of Lees army, as chief of Stuart's
staff?"
II was, and was with Stuart in his
famous ride around the army of Nc
Clellan."
How did you come to be associated
with Stuart?"
al Harper's Ferry He was a lieutenant
colonel al the time, and was looking for
some one who sympathlzed with the
south. / had called on him from my
farm ] was splendidly mounted and
after he had talked Ia me a while he
said: 4 sec you have good horse You
had better report to Stuart. And l took
his advice"
There was some general talk after this,
in which the man who had seen so much
said he had reached his 6ith year.
I'm 1876 | was in Chicago on some rail-
road business. ] met man who was on
the other side Of the business we were
transacting After we had finished our
business ! said TO him: i think we have
met before He looked at me and re-
Piled I think so. but it was q long time
ago Yes ! said. the last time | saw
you was at Appomattox. ! furnished
you a pass and an escort with which to
reach the headquarters of Gen. Meade
He said It was so. This was Gen Horace
Porter Time had left some marks on
him, as it has on me. We talked over
the event, Of course. ! do not often talk
about those days, though, because so
much has happened since, and because
and the soldierly-looking man paused a
moment here, as If he were trying to
catch up. And then he finished: BE
cause I do not often meet any one any
more who was there
There was something pathetic in the
way he said "any one any more" But
then his face frightened as he said
Grants birthday is at hand"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-01
RS AND HABERDASHERS.

to be accessible from your front portico
as any other way -
only the most aristocratic citizens oe-
cupy CABINS with three rooms vet there
ar ar several millionaires here. and one
VINO can shoy 20,000O00 In reliable cash
rs the product Of his work in Creole since
l9S@ lie had next to nothing on HIS ar
rlVal mere Half a dozen Others who
came no better fixed are following his
lead very closely.
In spite Of the crudity OF the place. II
mas Two banks, hotel, church and half
II uoHeh gambling houses, but notwfth-
s,aHnlhg the antagonizing elements thus
airayed good order is preserved and
'nS.e - very nttle crime. few Indians
,otes ana ArapahOes-make up most OF
the unproductiVe, loafng class, and In no
Hitle measure they depend upon the at
tIdctions OF their squaws for the means
OF substance. So always II has been in
western mining camps But here ORDERLY
INDUSTRIOUS citizens are largely in the ma
Jorlty and they enforce fair Observance
OF the law
Cold hath all tongues" says the bard.
! et IN this locality there Is a silver
Woes the honors with its aureate CONF
peulor. Gold and silver are found here In
unusual proximity for such a formation
as distinguishes Mineral county and the
success OF some miners the past seasan
mas led to the Investment of about 81 O0O
$50 OF eastern capital In these hills in the
past three months. II. c. Frick of Pitts
burB IS a recent investor of SlO0 900 and
cincinnati people are the principal owners
OF me Revenue mine in which late devel-
opnents have caused no little excitement
Treasure from this district last wear
was valued at fraction over $50, 600 900
ana estimates Of this seasons Yield place
II al $35,OOOO00 to $3S 600 You win OBJ
serve that Creede Is worthy OF some at
tentions from the students OF national
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-01
RELICS OF A CRIME.
Two Old Watches Found at the Side
of "A Brook Near Washington.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.

From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
Two watches have been brought to this
place, says a Washington, Pa, exchange
which are believed to have figured in a
robbery, or perhaps murder many years
ago. They were found on the farm of
John Wherry, near Scenery Hill. A young
son and daughter of Mr.. Wherry, found
one of the watches, a silver one, lying on
the ground by the side of a brook. They
reported the fra at home; further search
found a gold watch, covered with sand
Close by was.found a silver spoon and an
iron box, with the lid broken off. Both
watches were of a very old pattern, such
as were carried more than 100 years ago.
The gold one is what is known a re-
peater, striking the hour. The silver one
Is an English Verge. Both watches are
open faced The works are of no value
now, being badly rusted. but the gold
watch case is in good condition and not
watches are of fine quality. A gold chain.
with a valuable stone charm, were also
found al the same time. The watches were
made in London.
Sixty or seventy years ago a woman
who bore a bad name lived near the scene
of the find which is on the National pike.
Her neighbors believed that she was
guilty of the robbery and perhaps murder.
man was found dead in a spring near
that place. and there were many who be-
lieved that he had met with foul play.
She was finally lodged in the Washington
jail for some offense, and during her i'm
prisonment a number of neighbors gath
cred and leveIed her house TO the ground.
She left this part of the country and
it is not known what finally became of
her She held forth in that section In
the palmy days of the great National pike,
and the watches and spoon may have be-
longed to some traveller who passed that
way and was robbed or perhaps murdered.
The watches are now in possession of Mr..
Poole, Of Washington, Pa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-01
a QUEER CROW.
with straw and ChocoIate-CoIorcd
Feathers.
From the Hartford Times.

From the Hartford Times.
The Deculiarly-colored crow that has
been seen about Lyme for the past two
years, Of which mention was made in
Tuesdays Times. was captured there. For
the past two weeks every hunter there and
every boy who could borrow a gun has
pursued that bird, but without success
Recently Melville Bill Of Sterling city
district CHamburg) saw the much-cox-
eted bird flying about near his home.
Finally II settled down short distance
away and began an attack on hens
nest, containing at least a half dozen
eggs. Mr.. Bill got his gun and before
the bird fully realized its danger he had
It "bagged" The bird is a trifie larger
than an ordinary crow, with heavy feath-
ers which grow with almost regular al
formation between straw and light chloe
olate colors. John Sage Of Portland one
of the best-informed ornithologists in
New England. has never seen such colors
OF feathers, although crows not entirely
black have beenN Fen. When the~article.
descriptive of TIM bird, appeared in the
Times Tuesday Middletown seHbes pro-
nounced 1t fake" but whek the bird
was shown. Thursday EVENING" they were
obliged to eat croW.'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-01

Great things are expected of the telau-
tograph. The recent trial over one OF the
lines between Paris and London was in
every respect successful A speed of
twenty-five words a minute, averaging
i've letters TO the word was obtained
The reproduction was TO all appearances,
except shading, an exact fac-simile of the
senders telautogram.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-01

ficting as to the part Mr.. Wilson and
Mr. Rogers took in the disturbance which
followed the attack upon Mr.. Adler,
whether they We're guilty Of disorderly
conduct or not. The testimony failed to
show any disorder on their part and the
charges against them were set aside,
There was no doubt as to Mr.. Rya1s'
part in the affair and the Mayor inflicted
the fine
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-01

In Holland, where skating was first
introduced centuries ago. the sport had It's
bone age before its iron or steel one II
was customary in the thirteenth century
for the young men to fasten the leg bones
OF animals under their feet by means of
thongs and slide along the ice, pushing
The date of the Introduction of mefaliic
skates Is not known
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-01
THE RYALs-ADLER CASE.
Messrs. Wilson and Rogers Dismiss
ed and MIR. RynIs Fined $40.

ed and MIR. RynIs Fined $40.
A hearing of the charges of disorderly
conduct against Recorder Wilson, Mr.. L.
AZ Ryals and James NJ. Rogers, Esq.
growing out of the disturbance in Ad-
ler couple of weeks ago, was had
before Mayor Myers yesterday.
a dozen or more witnesses were ex-
amined and the hearing occupied nearly
me entire forenoon. At its conclusion the
mayor dismissed the cases against
PPgsSrs Wilson and Rogers and fined Mr..
a good deal Of the testimony was con
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-01

Starting from her sleep she seized her
husband convulsively by the nose and one
eyelid. John" she cried, there's a burg
lar going through your trousers" What
do you wake me for?" irritably demanded
the head of the house; settle IL between
yourselves. Detroit Tribune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-01
NEWS OF THE SHIPS.
Maritime Matters of Local and Cen
eraI Interest.

The schooner Frank Vanderherchen,
Capt. Crawford, cleared and sailed yester-
day for Philadelphia. with 406.624 feet of
pitch pine lumber. The cargo was shipped
by +. B. Hunting & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-01

The schooner Grace Bradley cleared
yesterday for Boston, with 1854 900 feet of
pitch pine lumber. The cargo was shipped
by J. j. Cummings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-01

The Italian bark Giuseppi cleared yes
terday for Trieste, with 1900 barrels of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-01
Aymar Indicted.

New York, April 3O-The United States
grand jury has ordered an indictment
against Samuel f. Aymar. the boola-
keeper who confessed to a $50, 900 defalca-
ton against the National Shoe and Leath-
er Bank. The true bill, however, will
not be fled until next week when the
Benedict in the United States circuit
court
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-01

Capt. Fisher of the steamship Kansas
City, which arrived at New York April
%, from this port, reported having passed
April q, latitude "a degrees 46 minutes,
longitude rs degrees, 46 minutes, a vessel
bottom up, with spars and wreckage scat
tered ali around; supposed to be three
condition; same date, passed an iron can
buoy painted red; 18th, $3.50 a m. one and
one-half miles off shore from Ocean
Grove, passed tug Batter at anchor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-01

The British steamship North Erin ar
rived at New York April Is. On April o.
al $50 o'clock a. m, she went ashore in a
dense fog, four miles west of Chinnecock
light, but came off at 1920 o'clock p m
without apparent damage, with the assis-
lance of a tug. The North Erin will sail
from New York for this port, being con-
signed to Strachan & Co, and will load
phosphate rock for Europe.
The schooner Julia H. Trubee cleared
yesterday for Washington, d. C., with
345, 965 feet of pitch pine lumber Cooney,
Eckstein & Co. were the shippers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-08-22
Foster Items.

About SO left here Sunday morning
on the excursion for Kansas City.
\ little baby now gladdens the
home of Mr. Abe Shetrone, and there
is also one at Mr. Herford' :.
Mr. Sam Deaton has very sick
child.
The Baptist church had their sup
per in spite of the rain and a nice
time was had. The proceeds were
about $50, which will be used in re-
pairing the church.
Misses Bertha Short and Dora
Spencer visited at Mr. Charley Asher 5
Sunday evening.
Mr. A l. Metzler made flying trip
to Butler on business one day last
week.
Mrs Allie Henry treated her S S
class to ice cream Sunday at O'Clock,
which they enjoyed very much.
Mr. Charly Kinney, who has been
working for Mr. Chapman, went to
Kansas to preach Sunday.
4 large crowd was at the North
NJ E church Sunday to hear Rev Sill
preach. On account of sickness he
had to return home Sunday evening.
There will be large crowd from
here attend the Rich Hill fair.
Messrs Henry Jones and Tobe Huff
a-e going to start out taking photo
graphs and travel for their health.
NELs' CLERK No. 2.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-08-22
Cornland Items.

The river is on the raise. Miss
Bertha Caswell of Rich Hill, is Yis
iting friends at this place. :. Miss
Frata Irwin is on the sick list; hope
she will soon recover. Miss Anna
Dibble was the guest of her uncle
" NJ Dibble and family last week.
Frank Jackson talks of going to
Eldorado Springs for his health :.
W F Bartlett says the mosquitoes at
bis place are larger than jacksnipes.
Miss Earnis Warren is visiting
at the home of J 6 Thompson, Shaw
nee, Kan. Rev Geo W Herrell of
Butler. has been fighting sin and
mosquitoes at this place the past
week Rev Henry Aliens regular
appointments are on the second and
fourth Sundays in each month, at
this place. :. Andy Ray and wife
of Arthur. are the guests of VIM
Floyd and family. :. Miss Myrtle
Coswell was the guess OF Miss Sallie
Hurst, Sunday. &C L Melvin will
teach our winter school. CYCLONE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-08-22
Suicide in the Flames.

Elgin, ILL.,, Aug. 1s.-Frank Kazer
and his 4-year-old daughter, Sylvia
were burned to death in fire which
destroyed their residence and sever
al other buildings at Algonquin, a
small village near here, early this
morning. The fire started in Ka.
Ears house. When aroused, Kazar
managed to get his wife and two OF
his children out safely, but before
he could reach Sylvia a portion OF
the floor fell in, carrying the child
down. kazar was crazed with grief
and resisted the efforts of neighbors
to drag him from the burning struc-
ture, clinging to the door frame
until the door fell in, burying him
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-08-22

stops in a mud hole he can take the
other one.
Miss Kate McGauthy is visiting
Miss May Bard.
Mrs III II Flesher and daughter are
visiting relatives here this week.
First and Second Nine base ball
clubs of Virginia played here Satur-
day. Score % to 13.
w A Rape and wife, of st Clair Co,
are visiting their uncle. G + Rape.
Earl Hickman and a friend, both
of Butler, were in Virginia Sunday.
Mrand Mrs Hendrickson, of Drexel,
were visiting the latters parents. Mr.
and Mrs McElroy, last Sabbath.
Mr. and Mrs VIM Graves went on
the excursion to Kansas City Sunday.
Frank McElroy has very sick
horse.
Miss Icy jenkins, who has been
visiting friends at Austin for two
weeks, returned home Monday.
Rev Reid, of the Christian church,
preached here morning and evening
last Sunday; and in the afternoon he
baptized Mrs kesling.
Rev Galbreth, of the M f church,
will preach next Sunday at o'clock.
NELS' CLERK.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-08-22
New Home Items.

The river is coming out On the bot
toms again.
Uncle John Ferguson and wife and
Aunt Katy Zinn passed through our
town en- route for r H Sunday
Mrs Butcher carried the mail Mon
day and made better time than Mr. b.
She is the only female u mail car
rier | know of in the State.
On rising one morning Mrs Wade
found house snake stretched out on
her table.
This section is making a full at
tendance at the X H fair this week
The foundation of the new double
brick in Foster is nearly complete and
in one weeks time the masons will
be ready for the brick.
A little oats sold here for 15c.
Mrs H y Garner, of Virginia, stop
ped here Saturday on her way to
Reavely, where she will visit the
family of Mr. Robinson.
n NJ Nestlerode, Jr, aged 4 years,
while carrying pair of scissors from
the store to the house, fell down on
them, running the points in his cheek
to a depth of i inches. The little
fellow is getting along nicely now.
Boys, talk Is cheap and when you
want melons, ask for them. Seth says
he has a patch range shooter.
Mr. Mel Bells daughter died one
day last week. | do not know her
name and age.
Dan Israel and y Botkirs mada a
cow trade Monday.
Emigration seems TO be fashionable
as on-fourth the wagons we see are
covered rain proof.
Lewis Jones says tell all the Jones
and Smiths the Beck Washer is THE
washer.
Bring in your horse shoe cards, foI
this will probably be my last week in
business At this place.
Boys, l had the headache coming
from town the other night. Did you
| ever feel so?
Mr. Conrad Bopp moves the date oil
his paper up one year. Good payer:
are the ones we highly respect and
will throw all favors possible in theil
| way. Mr. B has about 100 acres Of
corn, which he thinks will yield ION
| bushels to the acre in some places.
Mr. Linerry, q traveller, found 6
sack of -four on the road and left il
at a house, 5 miles east on the south
| side of the road.
I Another big rain fell here Monday
Albert Smith had one of his bes
horses kicked on the leg and crippled
! the other day.
Taylor's threshing outfit has move6
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-08-22
He Killed Three Men,

West Palm Beach, Fla, August
1S.-Samuel Lewis, murderer of
three men, was taken from Jail at
Juno at 3 a. m by masked mob
and lynched. When the mob de.
manded Lewis the jailer said they
could have him if they would harm
no one else, to which negro deputy
ran out. Someone fred, missing
him and killing Gustave Kaiser, the
jailer.
The mob continued firing at the
negro, but he escaped. Four men
then entered the Jail and took Lewis,
who begged pitifully for his life, to
a telegraph pole, where he was rid
died with bullets.
Lewis shot and killed John High.
smith, ex-tax collector of Dade coun.
ty, and his brother-in law, George
Davis, in cold blood. Lewis escaped
but a posse went for and found him
August 9. In arresting him Lewis
shot and killed County Clerk Re,
McGregor. Lewis shot and killed
Ave men before.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-08-22

Post Dispatch:-The state auditor
ship has but one avowed candidate
as yet. He is Col. James L. Pace,
of Bates county, at present warden
of the penitentiary. Col. Pace has
made an unusually brilliant record
in the wardenship-one of the most
difficult Offices in the state to fill
and the eastern portion of Missouri
will 60 up to the state convention
solidly in his interest. 1t was ru.
mored at the Pertle Springs conven-
tion that the present occupant of
the state auditors chair, Hon Jas.
M. Seibert, was not really a candi-
date for governor, but that he would
be candidate to succeed himself.
Whether this is true or not, the
Post Dispatch has no direct informa
tion. But the principal objection
to Mr.. Seibert in the race for auditor
will be the fact that be has served
one term as treasurer and two terms
in his present office, and the demo-
Gratis may take it into their heads
to protest against third terms and
demand new deal, This is one of
the conditions which may mitigate
against Mr.. Seibertss success.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-08-22
East Deepwater Items.

Mr. W L kash commenced bailing
hay Monday.
H D Bassett, of Appleton City, Wis
tied his brother, Mr. John Bassets, in
East Deepwater last week.
Mr. 9th Allison, in company with
Miss Lula Brady, is visiting Miss
Attic Wilker this week.
Mrs Mary Pane's little girl has been
very sick.
Messrs Henry thinner and r Jack
son left last Friday for Polk Co to
visit friends for few days.
Mrs Sue Chambers, who has been
visiting Miss Lula Duke at Green
Ridge, returned home Monday.
Mr. W l. Jackson went to Montrose
Monday.
Some of the Elm Grove people at
tended church at Pleasant Home
Sunday night.
Messrs G NJ CliZer and S l. Coleman
left Monday for the southern part OF
this State to purchase cattle,
SINGH
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-08-22

Alpost Andrews has made writ.
ten confession that he was the man
that shot and killed Senator Nor
risy during the extra session
of the legislature in a d,srepu.
able house in st. LOUIS, kept
by Maud Lewis. At the time of the
killing the Lewis woman was arrest.
ed for the murder and placed in
Jail. In his confession Andrews
claimed to be the husband Of Maud
and that she and Morrisy came to
the house late at night and that
Morrisy choked and kicked her
down. That he entered the room
and found the woman lying uncon.
scious on the floor; he picked her
up and carried her into another
room. Then he went back for q
bottle OF medicine to revive her and
that Morrisy began to abuse him and
finally took hold of him and threw
him across stand table. A. be
was striving to free himself he got
hold OF pistol on the stand and
fred three shots. Morrisy fell
across the bed and he placed q sheet
over his body and went back up
stairs. Andrews claims he could
not see an innocent woman suffer
for crime she did not commit, and
guilty conscience forced him TO
acknowledge the facts of the mur-
der.