davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-20

FGWN ~ " NttNuEfts
No arrests by the police sine,
, last night.
+, American League will meet to
morrow evening.
Mystic Lodge, X. Of p, No. 2
} will meet this evening.
II. A. Sturdevant has again be
I come Boss Candy" man.
w. w. Dimond will open his
store of fancy ware n.Dec. Ist.
The Nuuanu stream road jury
will meet at 10 a. III. tomorrow.
I Annual meeting of Kahuku
! plantation will be held on Friday.
The Tax Appeal Board will meet
III the Police Court room at p. i'll.
Friday.
The band will play on the grounds
of the Executive building at ago
, O'Clock.
Prof. de Silva is assisting as
Portuguese interpreter in the Dis.
trict Court.
S. Lono paid 800 in the District
Court today for selling liquor with
out license.
The hotels are again comfortably
filled with guests after the long
dull season.
G and II companies will have
their new blouses Tor the drill Fri
day evening
Some members of B rifle team
will shoot medal scores Saturday
afternoon next.
The Australia brought more
goods for the Walls Nichols Com
pany, new stationers.
The Hawaiian Medical Society
will meet at the residence of DIR. J.
S. McGrew this evening.
Hackfeld & Co. are using the
Pacific Trading Company building
OH Fort street as warehouse.
| nv q NITaaIA.,f~ 1.AN,.ez H..
the Y. H. 1. will be delivered to-
morrow evening. Public invited.
Iopa was found guilty OF vag-
rancy by Judge Perry this morning
and given six months on the reef.
New music for the Y. NJ. c. A.
orchestra arrived per Australia and
will be practiced at tomorrow's
meeting.
The Hospital Flower Mission
entertainment is to be held at indie
pendence Park next Tuesday
evening.
CaptainJ. M. Cavalry was master
of thirty-two vessels during his
long career as a seaman, none of
which he lost.
The air is still lacking in moisture.
Though the thermometer approach
es so at monday, complaints of the
cold are heard.
Yatman will preach at Kawaia-
hoa church at 1880 this evening.
Rev. Parker will interpret his re-
marks i'll Hawaiian.
Hopp & Co. have "Thanksgiv-
ing Special" in this issue. They
call attention to some bargains in
the furniture line.
Rev. H. w. Peck omits himself
from the list of persons who have
labored most zealously for the sue
cess of the revival.
Maui witnesses in the case of
Bishop & Co. VS.. the Gibson
estate, returned home by the Clau
dine late yesterday.
A picture of the St. Louis Col
lege baseball team will be placed in
the banner received from Spalding
& Bros. by the last steamer.
The Eva excursion train last
night brought number of people
to the Yatman meeting. They
were returned home after the
service.
At the meeting of the electorate
Of st. Andrews Cathedral, held
Tuesday evening, Thos. Rain
Walker was unanimously chosen to
succeed the late Capt. H. w. Mist,
K. N, as synodsman.
II ic fhnnnhf The halle fro,,, the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-20

Hooos r"ls cures all liver Ills, billiousnesI
1sundice, indigestion, sick headache. 25c. .
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-05-23
Consolidated Water Power co.

\ meeting Of the stockholders and
directors of the above company was
held on Monday at which time J. d.
Witter was elected a director in place of
Mr.. Hooper. The directors then elec-
ted officers as follows:
President-F Mackinnon.
Secretary-Chas. A. Spencer.
Treasurer-Nels Johnson.
They talked over the matter of
erecting a dam across the Wisconsin
river and ordered the following notice
served upon the Nash Bros. who refuse
to enter the company according to q
contract made several months ago:
WHEREAS, The Nash Bros. promoted
the scheme of the consolidation of the
Grand Rapids and Centralia Water
Power as made, and signed the contract
by which certain named persons were
agreed upon to act as arbitratOrs to
appraise and fix the value of the
property described, each agreeing to
accept the value as appraised and to
take stock for his interest in same in a
consolidated water power company to
be organized, and whereas there is no
charge of fraud, but an agreement that
said arbitrators honestly, impartially
and faithfully performed the work given
them to do according to their best
judgment; and whereas said Nash Bros.
have refused to comply with their said
agreements as contained in said
contract, which refusal is likely to work
great injury to the other parties by
delaying, if not preventing altogether,
the building of a dam and the making
of other needed improvements, there
fore be it
RESOLVED, That this Board offer said
Nash Bros. that upon the performance
Of their part Of SAID contract as agreed,
the company will donate to them the
Flour Mill Building and machinery
appraised at $6,0O0.00; or
SECOND. That the company will waive
all claim for damages provided said
Nash Bros. consent to the building of
dam landing same if company so desire
upon land claimed by them, but inclu-
ded in contract, and permit all questions
as to the legality and binding force of
said contract and said appraisement to
be settled by the court to the end that
the improvements may be made, but
have matters so arranged that neither
party shall suffer thereby.
The writer attempted to get Nash
Bros answer to the above notice, but
Mr.. I. E. Nash being out of town we
were unable to procure 1t. From an
interview we had with Mr.. T. E. Nash
Tuesday evening we believe the only
settlement that can be arrived at
amicably without litigation is in the
issuing of $4,000 in stock or $4,000 in
cash by the company. They may per-
NIT the landing of the dam upon their
property if its location will i'll no
manner interfere with the operation
and use Of said mill property.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-05-23

squaw dance were INDUCED in. The
dance proved to be a tame affair,
Indians and squaws big and little form
in circle and without touching hands
circle to the left in a continuous,
mOnotonous step chanting a sort of
Indian song meanwhile. In one of the
tents queer uncanny performance was
going on that | was told was gambling.
4 saddle and horse hair bride seemed
to be the stakes. Two Indians sat on
the ground cross legged, each having a
wooden peg in his hand. They would
turn and turn about, go through a sort
of pantomine keeping time with an
weird chant sometimes breaking into
the Indians Ski Vi" whoop, rocking
their bodies and swinging their arms
akimbo, going through all of the con-
tortions their positions would admit
By the throwing down of chips mot
ivory ones) but veritable willow chips,
they marked the progress Of the game.
AS the game was won the lOOser walked
stolidly away and the winner marched
off with saddle and bride without
evidence Of eXultatiOn. Often gamblers
to the number of a dozen or more form
in a circle when they have long pole
on which they beat and saw and draw
forth hideous sounds all joining in the
uncouth gestures and weird song their
excitement rising to a high pitch.
Gambling is the chief feature of a
fandango.
One Indian was pointed out to me
who Just escaped a tragic fate last
horse stealing and had, after riding the
stolen animals until exhausted cut their
throats. His Indian brothers had caught
him in the act and decided on summary
punishment and were dragging the
frightened wretch to his death, intend
ing to hang him. A party Of pioneers
met the bowling angry savages with
their victim and through the bravery of
one man saved the wretch's life. Major
Hargrove who was of the party, rode
up to the bowling mob and commanded
halt, inquired into the case, and
through the power he had acquired
over them, demanded a trial with
judges for the prisoner. Alone and
unarmed he compelled the Indians to
take the prisoner to the agency where
he summoned judges and witnesses to
try the case. Most Of the judges were
kin to the prisoner who was Pinte and
the decision of the court was that the
culprit "pay the full price Of the horses
to their owners" and go sin no more.
Hoping this rambling letter that I've
written on the ''installment plan" a
plan I thoroughly detest, [ send it as
showing in small measure some Of the
phases of real uncivilized Indian life.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-05-23
Decoration Day Services.

Members of the G. A. R.; Sons OF
Veterans and Women's Relief Corps
and citizens generally are requested to
meet at the G. A. R. hall in this city
Thursday morning May 30, where the
line of march will be formed. At ten
O'Clock they will proceed to the ceme-
terry where the usual ritual services
will be held under the above orders.
In the afternoon appropriate services
will be held in the opera house and
Rev. J. r. Reynolds will deliver the
address. In the evening the Sons of
Veterans will present the "American
Flag" which has been SO we'll advertised.
1t is unnecessary for us to urge a large
attendance for the patriotism which we
all possess is sufficient to stimulate a
large gathering if the weather will
permit. Bear these facts in mind.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-05-23

S55 800

Mems FiTst-Cla Bus
mess Suits, stylish
patterns, many Of
the strictly all wool
and thoroughly re-
liable and guaran-
teed first class in
every way, equal to
So and SO, our price
this week $500.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-05-23
Trout Fishing.

Messrs. Geo. w. Baker, mayor; Aleck
Muir the shoeman, Edward Lynch and
Amile Rossier made up party Of four
who left here Wednesday morning for
Parrish, for weeks outing trout fishing.
w. C. Martin will join them the last of
the week. We hope they may be
successful and have good time for the
editor is promised a fry if they can
catch enough.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-05-23

Our Great Success is due
to our Low Prices.
-r'i'sassassY ssa5zsY
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-05-23

you out, and when they have found you
out, they will be your close companions
and hard to get rid of. A clean record
and clear conscience are worth more
than ali dishonest gains on e. even
the dollar, be that gold or silly
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-05-23

Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup relieves
that soreness and smothering sensation
in your lungs. Safer, surer and quicker
than any medicine on the market.
Every bottle guaranteed by your popu-
lar druggist John z. DAILY.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-05-23

B9g@O. 7. Hougen NJ. D., Office over
Daly's Drug store. Telephone at office
81 residence 12.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-05-23
DIRECTORS:

We solicit any business connected with
banking, and promise prompt and
careful attention to every interest
entrusted to us.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-05-23
S I 30

Mems beautiful all
wool sack suits light,
dark and medium
coIors, exCeIIently
well made and TRIM
med, the regular
price SO and $40,
during this week
so.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-05-23
PROTECT YOUR EYES.

Mr.: II; EIRSCHBERG, The weI1-known Eye Ex-
pert OF so B. II street New York and 629 Olive St
Mo- mas appointed John DAILY of Grand Rapids, and
IVeu Garrison OF Cenaaa, agents for his celebrated
SpectacleS and EYEGLASSES and every pair
purchased IS guaranteed, that any time change is
necessary no matter how scratched the lenses they will
turnls the party with pair Of Glasses
John Z. DAILY and Corriveau & Garrison have full assor
men and invites all who wish satisfy themselves of the
great superorl! OF these glasses others
now il use to call and examine them the stores of
John E. DAILY and Corveau Garrison sole agent for
Grand Rapids, and Cenralia, Wisconsin, None genuine
unless stamped Mon Changeable No Peddlers Supplied
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-05-23
A FANIJANGO.

Once year the Pinte and Shoshone
Indians have fandango. Families
gather from far and near bringing tents,
cooking utensils, beds and provisions
and have weeks picnic. rode out to
the grounds where one was in progress
last week. On the level barren plain
at the foot of the mountain, some 20 or
more tents were struck, horses and
wagons and huge piles Of sage brush
(fueD dotted the spaces between the
tents. These were arranged in circular
form the space inside of the circle form
ing an amphitheater where games,
racing, wrestling, ball playing and the
The Washington times., 1895-03-03
The Death of the Hermit.

soberly attired, they rode out soberiy from
Baratesta, neither Lepardo nor any OF
his men being able to restrain themselves
from laughter to see them go; and the most
strange OF all was Bena, who wore an old
mans gown OF red cloth trimmed with fur.
1t was now noon, and the band rode
slowly, for the sun was very hot and sew
eral times they paused to take shelter under
clumps of trees, so that the afternoon waned
before they came in sight OF the dukes
encampment. Soon then they were seen,
and young officer of the guard with three
men came pricking toward them to learn
their business; and Antonio hunched the
syndic's gown about his neck and pulled
his cap down over his eyes and thus re-
ceived the officer. And the officer was
deluded and did not know him, but said:
rs there news, syndic?'
Eyes, there is news,'' said Antonio.
1.-The hermit OF the vault of the Peschelti is
dead at Baratesta."
Il know naught ofhim,'' said the officer.
By this time Antonio's men had crowded
around the officer and companions, hem
ming him in on every side; and those that
watched, from the DUKES camp saw the
merchants and traders flocking around the
officer, and said to themselves. ''They
are offering wares to him." But An
tonic said: How, sir? You have never
heard OF the hermit of the vault?h
II have not, syndic,' said the officer
He was man, sir, - said Antonio, ''who
dweit with the dead in o vault, and was
SO enamoured Of death that ne greeted it as
The Washington times., 1895-03-03

his boldest, rushed at the door, and they
laid hold on the handles OF it and wrenched
it open. And Antonio, percciving that the
understanding that any OF his friends were
near, suddenly flung himself prone on the
floor by the wall of the vault, behind two
of the coffins which tiieefsforts of the dukes
men had dislodged; and there he lay hidden,
so that LeparC1o, when ne rushed in, saw no
man, orthe corner where ethehermit
wasdark; but the voice of the madman came,
saying: sWelcome Do you bring me another
of the Peschelti? He is welcomed
Then the iuke'sme having pushed aside
all the coffins save one, came tumbling and
scrambling over into the vault, where they
found LeparCio and his followers, and hot
ON their heels came Bena and his five, SO that
the vault was full of men. And now from
outside also came the clatter of hoofs and
hoarse cries, and the clash fSteel, for Tom
masino had come and had fallen with great
fury on those of Lepardo' s menwho wereout-
side and on the syndic's levies that watched
from afar off, And fierce was the battle out
side, yet it was fiereer inside, where men
fought in a half light, scarcely knowing with
whom they fought, and tripping. .hither and
thithcr over the coffins of the Peschelti that
were strewn about the floor.
Then the Count Antonio arose from where
he lay and he cried aloud, ITO me, to mel
To me, Antonio, of Monte Vellutoi" and
he rushed to the entrance of the vault Bena,
hearing his voice and cutting down one who
barred the way ran to Antonio ingreatjoy to
The Washington times., 1895-03-03

once day at nightfall, when drank OF the
water OF the river and take the brokenmeats
they leave for me-
But here-how came you here?'' cried
Antonio
Il broke through one day by chance,
as / worked on the rock; and seeing the
vault, made a passage with much labor,
and having done this, L hid it with a
coffin, and now dwell here with the
dead, expecting the time when in Gods
mercy shall be allowed to die. But to-
day fled back through the passage, for
men came and opened the vault and let in
the sunshine, which | might not see Pray
for me, sir; for have need of prayers"
Now God comfort you said Count
Antonio, softly. '0f a truth, sir, man
who knows his sin and grieves for it in his
heart, hath IN Gods eyes no longer any
sin. SO is il sweetly taught in the most
Holy Scriptures. Therefore, take comfort;
for your friend viii forgive even as the gentle
lady who loved you forgaye, and Christ
has no less forgiveness than they
Il know not" said the hermit, groaning
heavily. Il question the dead who lie
here concerning these things, but they
may not tell me-
Indeed, poor man, they can tell moth
The Washington times., 1895-03-03
sCIssoRED SUNLIGHT.

Watts-What do you think of this idea that
there are medicinal virtues in music?
Potts-I believe it. Lots OF these new pop
ular airs make me sick.-Indianapolis jour
nal.
IT want husband who's easily pleased. 4"
'.Well. dear, that's the kind you're sure to
get."-London Judy.
Atlanta has citizen with'a very suggest
i've name. He Is peddler, and his name as
put down in the city directory is as follows:
"Hayva Drinkoyitszky. Atlanta Journal
Poets are born, not made. The present
state of the market wouldn't warrant their
manufacture -Rogersville Review.
"De man dat lubs de SCUM OBJ his own
voice. said Uncle Eben, 'hez mos allus got
mighty po'h taste. Richmond Star
ooh. pshawl You're trying to make fool
of me, now."
Indeed, am not. have conscientious
scruples which prevent me from accepting a
sinecure. New York Recorder
1T seems to me nav has a mighty cas- v
time," shifted Johnny. who was shoveling
the snow off the sidewalks in the back ward
for the third time since breakfast 'She
hain't nothin' to do but stay in the house all
day and doctor her neuralgy. Chicago Tri-
bune.
We could have endured ice on GALVESTON
Bay, but think of those half million quarts OF
Strawberries frozen in Florida.-Eyening
World.
You bet old Dixie ain't forgotten
Mills Jest maxim fer the cott5A:
Here they're comm to receive it
Here they'll pick, an here they'll weave 1t;
Then the land with fat viii trickle-
Pound o. cotton for one nickel
Look away,
Look away down South in DixIei
Atlanta Constitution.
The Washington times., 1895-03-03

that Lepardo's men would not discover the
opening, or would att least be delayed
some time before they could thrust away
-uY u9gL 'q5noIul atnoo pup suIJJoo qua
tonic took his place sbg the gate of the
vault again, sword insfand saying grmly
TO the hermit: II yop seek death, sir, he
will be hereabouts betbfe1ong'
But the Count Antonio was not man
whom his friends would abandon to death
unaidcd, and while the syndic was watching
Antonio the four young men who were with
the count made their escape from Cesare's
house, and, having separated from one an
other, rode by fout different ways
toward the hills, using much wariness.
Yet three OF them were caught by the
dukes company that watched in the plain,
and, having been sohndiy flogged, were
set to work as servants in the camp. But
the fourth came safe to the hills, and found
there Tommasino and Bena, and Tommasino,
hearing OF Antonio's state, started with
Bena and eighteen more to rescue him or die
with him. And they fell in with scouting
party OF the dukes, and slew every man OF
them TO the number offive losing two oftheir
own number, but thus they escaped, there
being nouelefttocarry news tothecamp, ana
they rode furiously, and, by the time they
Evening star., 1895-04-24
An Intcr-CoIIeEiate Race.

A meeting of the rowing authorities of
the University of Pennsylvania was called
yesterday afternoon at the University Club
by the request of Chairman George A.Hor-
WITT of the rowing committee.
The first question considered was the
place for the race between Pennsylvania
Cornell and Columbia. Word has been sent
Hastings of Cornell and Chairman Guy
Richards of Columbia to meet Chairman
George A. Horwitz at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel New York, next Saturday. In the
afternoon these men will go up the Hudson
to Nyack, Newburg and Poughkeepsie to
look over the Hudson and decide whether
the race Shall be rcwed. On Monday these
gentlemen will meet in Philadelphia, and in
the afternoon will go up the Delaware to
Torresdale and compare the courses, after
which final decision will be reached. The
exact date Of the race will be settled later.
The Yale Crew Out.
The Yale crew rowed in shell for the
first time yesterday. They tried the new
heavy working shell made by Waters of
Troy. TreadWay is sick with tonslits,
but will be out again In a few days. Simp-
son took his place. The men are rowing in
greatly improved form. The men rowed in
the following order: Stroke. Langford; I,
Simpson; 6, LcHgaere; 8. Dater; 4, Cross:
g. Beard; 2, Holcomb; bow, Judd.
ASNlhst RACING IN MfnncSOfI.
The anti-pool selling bill, amended so as
to include every racing track in the state,
was sent to the governor of Minnesota for
his signature yesterday. 1t prevents book
making and all Other forms of gambling on
horses at race tracks.
Cyclist Lenz Was Murdered.
Relatives of FRANK LEM. the Pittsburg
cyclist who was making trip around the
world on his wheel for Outing, are now con-
vinced that he was murdered by the Kurds
in Armenia at the. beginning of the massa-
ere there. T. p Langhans of Pittsburg, cous-
confirming this belief The letter is written
by an American medical missionary in Ar
menia, but his name cannot be given for
fear that the letter might find its way back
to Arm ania, and his life would be en-
dangered. The missionary says the situa-
ton Is serious, and that the danger of an
outbreak is imminent. He says the Arme-
mans intend to fight for their liberty.
Billy Boy Mt 80 to 1.
Billy Boy, at almost any price, closing at
so and 20, was the winning long shot at the
Alexander Island track yesterday, the other
five winners being well backed in every in
stance. The attendance was large, the
track dry and fast, the fields large and the
racing fairly interesting. The winners
were: A. o. H, to 2; By Jove, 5 to 1; Key
West, to 5; Tammany Hall, to !; Billy
Boy. 50 to l, and Bronston, 4 to 5.
Whist Contest a Tie.
The closest whist contest this year for
tho poSSeSsiop of Whilst
Evening star., 1895-04-24

decided until the eighth, when the Browns
secured a lead. The game was marked by
Evening star., 1895-04-24
The Yale Crew Out.

Against RacfySs In Minncsotn.
The anti-pool selling bill, amended so as
to include every racing track in the state,
was sent to the governor of Minnesota for
his signature yesterday. 1t prevents book
making and all other forms of gambling on
horses at race ira clss.
Evening star., 1895-04-24

fire was pretty well subdued he telephoned
that the engine would not be needed It
has been a long time since Hyattsville has
experienced such fire. At one time it
was feared that the whole lower portion
Of the town would be destroyed. 1t is un-
derstood that an effort will be shortly made
to establish a permanent fire company to
protect the town from future ravages Of
fire. About $500 and some valuable papers
belonging to Miss Annie Drake which were
in bureau drawer. were reported to be
lost, but they were afterward found. Sew
eral persons who were engaged in extin-
gushing the fire were slightly injured and
the clothes of others were scorched by the
flames. The houses occupied by Messrs.
Fisher and Stormont, on Locust avenue,
came near catching fire. A number Of
citizens watched the smoldering elnbers
of the fire all night to prevent the town
from being further damaged.