davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-18

Sam, hit i'm three, fo' ticks"
Dee WINS in cav'ry, an one time Marse
John Ant'ny's hawso come back FUN
de squiresh widout no rider. Co'se Sam
cotcht him an went after his marstcr.
He foun him. too--shot froo all froo.
Somehow he put i'm up on dat critter
an tie him fas' Den DIES ms he had turnt
de beas' right ways yere come de call
fer his own se'f Dee foun i'm alter
wuds wild er hole right tween de eyes.
Long as yo' pappy libbed him made
him choke ter call dat boys name. He
hone after him ebe'y day, do b'leeve. T"
Nanny ended in almost whisper,
her eyes on the green far Skyline. Sne
dared not look at Tony, down whose
cheeks the tears ran. Now and again
she cholSed back Sob Her heart was
but tho tenderer for all her fine, gay
courage. 1t was so wonderful that she
had never heard all the tale before.
Nanny had felt that the telling be-
longed properly to her mistress. The
Rev. Mr. always, though, had disap-
proved what he called keeping alive
the war feeling. SO Tony had grown
up knowing vaguely that her father had
been q soldier and feeling with the in
tcnsest rebellion that he slept in an un-
marked grave.
Justice to the living" Mr.. Illways
had said unctuously, may rightfully
postpone honor TO the dead" In most
points he was his wife's prophet and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-18

gut J.. eager an mos anybody
In dis yere wedding pie Seem lex To
ny she des CANT gree wild herself ter
say yes ner no. Den took an 'suadc
my chile. an 'suade her, dough hit did
go 'ginst dc grain thunk orbout ole
marstor an Marsc John Aut'ny an all
dat; den thunk orbout Tony, gal born
ed quality. dribin ole mules ter mill.
wild no much ter cay, an singin Gavin
songs on de road. Pear lex dat wus
wussern chen ma'yin de Harp Cross
boy. Marso John Ant'nv bissa'sS Sf..~..ii
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-18

though, it viii take lifetime to pay It
properly.
mo doubt Of IL, and you cant begin
too soon, the colonel said, smiling at
his hoy. you'll have a pretty hard row
to hoe, though Tony is, think, too
gallant and sensible TO bc unreasonable
Nanny is tho lion in your path. A."
But to tho astonishmcnt Of everybody,
most Of all herself. Nanny surrendered
without discretion. At the Unfair, which
made the county open its eyes, sho nd
mitted to Sis May Johnson. between
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-18

low he wus right likely an NON night
peart. Dee tells me, too, when Inuy go
wild i'm ter dc presidents house. she
gwine come way yander az &c bei.d 90
des dc common sort dunno bout dat,
but does know dee ain't gwine bo IVA.
rybody I,owhar wild mo- ter iaake dss
hole dec haid mp an my gals gut I"
TyE Evr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-18

"Dcn 7 took an 'suddc mn chile"
ted There was always, though. fine
shade of reserve in the neighborliness
that checked any sense of fAmiliar friend
illness.
Nanny was possibly the sole excep-
tion to tho chorus of praise Even she
confined her disparaging TO Sis Nay
Johnson's trusty ear. Besides sho was n
a chroniclor most nobly prejudiccd.
Doubtless, had the Crosses so elected, the
countryside would have welcomed them
to seats in its highest place. II is much
10 the proof Of iss exceeding good tenn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-18

The carly Egyptians bolievei that the
soul existed Only while the body endured.
They reloSeembfimed. the body to ns.-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-18

Nance, poor creature. was tho unlike-
liest possible instrument of fate, yet
such in the end she turned out TO be.
Barely two months after sho tainted by
the waysido Colonel Cross, coming homo
from town. met Ais eefi riding through
early moonshine at mighty reckless
pace. The encounter was just beyond
the outor gate. As they camO to il Cur
tis held it open for his father, yet kept
his face studiously avertcd. Side by
side this two rode ON to tho stable yard,
speaking no word. A waiting groom
took their horses. Then as by one i'm
pulse they faced about and looked hard
at each other, Still no word passed.
Thoy went on to u httlo clear space of
shono clear enough.to show all things
plain as day.
After "a long. long loOl; Colonel Cross
said. curious untlur vibration IN his
voicp:
"your leave IL M noxt wecki"
Eyes, sir. tile young uau answered.
folding his arms. tho limo of his mouth
Hardening until il was copy OF tho
fathers.
lyon have spent a full third OF 10
dangling after Tony Morrisr' the old
man went on.
II am glad 10 say you nrc right sir, d"
tho son returned
"No doubt you think yourself ia love
with her!''
Il know II. Curtis said
HIN! Do you not know also that her
fathor'-
"Yes. Ikpow everything, the whole
miserable storyr' the son burst uut--his
hands clinching savagcly IL dare say
you'll disinhcrit mo for saying IT," he
went on. Perhaps 1 deserve IL anyway
for loving that mans daughter. but
connot think 10 WIS right fr you,
knowing all that had come aud Zone
TO live hero among th,4'o people. whrro
all that old coil might come back upon
an inrocont hoadr'
why. what's upy Has tho girl re-.
fused yous" Colonel Cross asked. and
the moon rays showed him smiling.
"Ycs She has refused me---refuscd
me In such fashion that cannot inisun
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-18
per that it in nowise resented their
holding so alonf

per tlldt IL III uuWino icnchtcu tuciI
holding SO aloof
my son. you look deliciously lazy"
Mrs. Cross said. smiling across the sun
light at her boy. As he watched her it
came to him that her smile informed
the sunshine. He gave it back to her
and shifted the arm above him as he
answered.:
"That is exactly what ! am, materi
At this minute feel that if captains S
commission was on the other side Of
the lawn would not stir to 60 after
it,"
"You outi" Colonel Cross said, pre-
tending to frown. 81 am utterly ashamed
of you'll But listen. You must get up.
Some ono is coming-coming in hurry !
! wonder who Why, upon my life, if
it is not John Antony Morris girl"
Instantly tho three pairs of eyes focused
themselves upon Tony. They saw slim,
pretty girl in a clean pink calico frock,
mounted bareback upon saucy dun col
ored mule. At the sight the young fel-
low started upright He made to go for
ward, but was checked by his fathers
glance MS he himself went down the pi-
azza step
"Howdy do. Miss Morris? Let me
help you," he said. holding out both
hands as though to lift her to earth.
NO." Tony painted; IL have not
time. Nanny is waiting. We are going
to mill and have sick mule IL
thought-maybc, please, will you Let me
have one in its placer
She felt herself blushing furiously.
Indeed betwixt embarrassment aud
modification she was almost beside her
self. e She had fancied all the way in that
it would be the easiest thing in the
world to speak formally and in business
fashion to this hereditary enemy, prof
fering pay in good set terms for that
fneness of her own breeding made that
out of the question. Before a word had
been spoken she had recognized how ut
terly impossible il was thus to affront
one bred to full understanding of the
vegion's law of good neighborhood
The shadow of smile melted Colonel
Cross rather hard mouth. His alert in
ASAAtNtAN iSt tAit Ailb
humiliation, in the girls face. Perhaps,
too, he had n sympathetic comprehension
of the gallantry that forced her thus to
forbear dealing fine prick to his conse-
quence. "Shes all her fathers daugh-
ter, - he said to his memory. Aloud he
spoke over his shoulder to his son.
Take my horse there, Curtis, and
FafloD 70 rms nett. 1ofi two or rne pIov
men To bring in Miss Morris wagon.
BE quick, or tho rain will catch you.
Ii Will be a storm, think.
As the young fellow moved away tho
elder man again pnt out his hand. To-
ny overlooked it, but slipped TO Garth.
Her checks wero scarlet, her eyes su>pi-
ciously dewy, yet she lifted them brave
ly and held her head high as she STEP
pei within tho piazza shade.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-02
TIE INCOME TAX.
Minister Willis Asked for Informa-
ton on the Subject.

It will be remembered that
shortly after the passage of the in
come tax law by the last American
Congress ruling was made that
American citizens, owning property
and residing in foreign countries,
but still claiming allegiance and
the protection of the United States,
were subject to the tax. By the re-
cent edict Of President Cleveland
through Secretary Gresham, prac-
tically refusing protection to Am
ericans who had taken part in the
political Affairs of Hawaii, it be-
comes a question whether those re-
fused protection are still subject to
the income tax.
To obtain q decision as to his ex-
act status, Mr.. P. G. Jones, a prom
inent property holder, and at one
time Office holder under the Repub-
lie, wrote Minister Willis yesterday
to learn just what position he oc-
cupied in the United States
whether he is still subject to the
income tax and at the same time
cannot look to the American Gov
eminent for protection. On the
reply of Minister Willis hangs the
interests of many Americans who
are still loyal to the Government of
their nativity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-02

also let go the stern line which got
caught in her propeller, and to make
matters worse the anchor got foul in
the rocks; as the steamer was in close
the stern swung around and struck on
the rocks; the first time she struck the
rudder and stern post were broken, and
in q short time the water was in the
engine room putting out the fires.
One boat left the steamer with part
of the crew which made . landing at
HAkslau. The other boat left shortly
afterward with the chief engineer and
part OF the crew and made for Hilo.
They met the steamer Hawaii which
was going to the assistance OF the ISi.
halani. She took the engineer aboard
and the boat continued on until it
reached Hilo.
Captain Lane, two mates and three
men stood by the vessel until they
saw there was no chance to save her
and then reached the shore by jump
ing from the steamer to the rocks.
There was about $50 bags sugar
when she went ashore which will be q
total loss. The steamer will proba-
bly, go to pieces as the sea was very
rough from the north. Fourteen of
the sailors go to Honolulu by the
Hall.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-02
SOME NOTES FROM KAU.
Cold Weather, Sugar Plentiful, and
Other News from Windward.

Kau is having delightful weather ;
the sea is the smoothest it has been
for years. The mornings are cold,
which is caused by the land breeze
from the mountain, which is still
covered with snow.
Naalehu and Hilea mills are still
grinding, and making an abund-
ance of sugar.
Mr.. Barthrop, manager Of the
Coffee Plantation in Kona, is visit
ing Kau.
The volcano still sleeps; no fire
has appeared yet.
The earthquake felt in Honolulu
Tuesday night was very light here
in fact, very few felt it.
Slow progress is being made on
the new road between Hilea and
Pahala; the builders are waiting
for the surveyor to come and lay
out a new piece on the Pahala end.
When it is completed, people can
drive from Waiohinu to Pahala
with ease.
Purser White, of the w. G. Hall,
met with a painful accident on the
up-trip of the vessel. While he
was being hoisted to the deck in
boat, the vessel gave a lurch, caus-
ing him to lose his balance. Before
he could get up, his arm was caught
between the steamer and small
boat, and was badly crushed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-02
WRECKED ON HAKALAU COAST,
The Steamer Kihalani Proves to be
a Total Loss.
A SUDDEN soUALL THE CAUSE

A Stern Line Fouls the ProDslIsr and
the Strong Wind Forced the Yes.
sci on the ROcks-CaptAin Lane
Works Hard to Save Her,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-02

Fourteen of the crew of the wrecked
vessel arrived in the city yesterday
afternoon. Captain Lane and the
other officers remained In Hilo, and
will come down in the Kinau. The
crew walked from HilO to Punaluu
and took passage on the Hall from
that point.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-02

People abroad are anxiously
looking this way for news. A mail
will be sent by the Warrimoo to-
day. 1t will reach Eastern points
several days in advance Of the mail
sent in the Mariposa. Send copy
of the GAZETTE with your letter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-02
Dull Session Of Military Court
Yesterday Afternoon.
ARGUMENT OF JUDeE-ADvOCArR.
Case Against v. v. Ashford sub
mitted without Argument-FIve Ne
tives Plead GuiIty-CharEe Against
John Wise to be Reduced.

)NG sessions were held
by the Military Com
mission yesterday. The
court opened at 9:45,
with Sam Eowlein on
the witness stand. He
stated that he did not
talk with V. ". Ash
ford concerning the
possibilities OF q search
at Washington Place.
KauihOmanole, q hack
driver of the Cifv Gar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-02
Massage.

AIRS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE
Nl that she viii attend limited num-
bar of patients. Address at n. d..
Whitnsy'e, King st.. Bell Telephone 20.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-02
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

On Friday the Kihalani was taking
sugar at Hakalau; there was heavy
sea from the north accompanied with
very strong wind and rain from the
SAME quarter; the captain saw that
the sea was getting worse and was
going to put to sea and gave orders to
hoist the starboard anchor; he had
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-02

The wrecked vessel was recently
purchased from Captain Matson by
the Wilder's Steamship Company and
was on her first trip for sugar. She
was formerly used on the California
coast and was known as the Daisy
KimbaIl. Her new owners changed
her name to Kihalani. Sic had $50
sacks OF sugar on board when -he went
on the rocks. She was insured for
S35, 900.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-02

The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY
manufacture rubber stamps Of all
descriptions.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-09
They Ought to Know.

We were not on the ground, and
therefore we are not in position to
give eyewitness testimony, but we
read in the Helena Independent that
zone of the rankest jobs of the whole
lot is that providing for the publica-
ton of the Montana codes"
This is in comment on the conduct
of the legislature The Independent
was there and must be familiar with
all the facts about this "job." Our
contemporary has more on its heart
than it puts in print, for it adds: 1--WE
invite the attention of labor unions
throughout the state to this swindle.
The authors and abettors of this job
should be remembered"
There is something behind all this;
the independent must know of
something respecting which it has not
yet persuaded itself to speak right out
in meeting. In the name of the star
spangled banner, if there is rottenness
respecting the printing of the codes,
with which the labor unions ought to
become acquainted, let it out, so that
the STANDARD, which reaches the
members of the unions, can print it;
at last accounts there were only
twenty eight knights of Labor in the
city where the Independent is circu-
lated
Our memory is that, on bids that
were submitted, the award for the
printing of the codes went to Butte.
In presence of the fact that Butte's
better element" gave Helena the cap
ital, will the Independent undertake
to rally labor unions Helena never
had and kick about a little thing like
that?
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-09
They Found Him Guilty.

Hayward, the Minneapolis promoter
of the murder of Catherine Cling, will
be hanged-there appears TO be no
doubt on that score. After a weary
trial that might well have been short
ened, WORKOUT jury finds that he is
guilty. lie is slated TO get his sem
tence next Monday. According TO this
mornings dispatches, Hayward would
have been hanged anyhow. If the Jury
had brought in a verdict other than
the one that was rendered, the people
were prepared TO take possession of
the prisoner and make short shift of
him.
The crime is well remembered. On
the night of the fourth OF December.
last year, Catherine Cling was found in
the middle of a highway leading into
the city of Minneapolis \ bullet had
passed through her head, her nose was
broken and a Jagged cut had disdgured
her face. She was about thirty years
of age. Ten years ago, leaving a mod
est home in Auburn. y Y. she and
her sister entered the service of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-09
Our Rich People.

Montana ought always to take &C.
count of the patriotic people who con-
tribute to her greatness. Helena ought
especially to be interested in the ca
reer of a reported resident who, on
the testimony of the New York
World, has helped to give eminence to
this state. The World is manifestly
for Montana at ratio of thirty to one.
Here is its comment:
"Three large western cities-Chlcago, Denver
and Helena-have recently lost three citizens
to New lork-citiZens whose fortunes are esti-
mated to be quite 500, 100000. The three men,
who have already bought property in this city
are Charles /. Yerkes, the Chicago cable
king; w. A. Clark. the sver-mine Croesns
of Montana, and ID. III. Moffat the owner
Of the famous Creole mine in Colorado.
w. A. Clark, the third money king
from the west who will settle down in
New York to enjoy his millions, has purchased
from School Commissioner Guggenheimer the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-09

makers from the dangerous influences
arising from a heated campaign.
The same argument, it seems to
us, should apply to state legislatures;
in almost every instance it happens
that the state governments hew to the
line of popular demand and accom-
plish much more in the way of re-
demption OF party pledges in one
session than congress does in two.
The idea that the people cannot be
trusted to regulate their own wrongs
was popular with the mobiles who stood
sullenly in the ranks of King John as
that monarch signed, under duress,
the Magma Charta at Runnymead; it
is an idea which long ago lost its
popular force in this country.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-09
It's Not a Good Plan.

1t will be nine months more before
the congress which was elected last
November will convene. That will
mean that thirteen months will have
elapsed between the day of election
and the time of taking Office. There
may have been some plausible reason
for the making of this plan; this news
paper regards it as an arrangement
which calls for revision. This is a
fast moving country; many changes
in popular convictions and popular de-
mands occur in the United States
during the thirteen months of inaction
which succeed the election of each
new congress
Often it happens that the men who
are chosen at the polls cease, in that
long time, to be in touch with
the public; they are no longer
"fresh from the people" They often
represent a reform which has long
since spent its force. Legislation is
had at the assembling of new con-
gress upon matters concerning which
there has been no popular expression
and the men who are the representa-
tives of the people in theory become
the reverse in fact.
The argument is made in defense of
the system which now obtains that
the long lapse between election and
the assembling of congress gives am
pie time for the popular passions to
cool and tends to remove the law
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-09

prominent firm of Syracuse, y. Y.
That the sisters were young women of
more than ordinary skill and exem-
plary conduct, several ladies who to-
day are residents of Montana can tes-
tlfy.
Later on, Catherine Cling became a
fashionable dressmaker in tbs city of
Minneapolis. She prospered, but she
appears to have been consumed with
an ambition TO make money more rap
idly than was possible in the success
full prosecution of her trade. For the
sake of money-no other motive has
yet been revealed-she easily became
the victim of an all-around tough who,
at gambling tables, handled her money
for his own benefit, put her life under
insurance for his own profit, and then
conspired to get her out of the world.
With the incidents of the remark
able trial that has been in progress in
Minneapolis, a wide public is familiar
the interest in the case has been I'M
usual The proceedings have shown
that. in the Hayward family, the city
of Minneapolis possesses a remark
ably tough outfit. The verdict is
what the most casual reader of the
evidence naturally anticipated; any
other conclusion would have been out
rageous. Manifestly, the authorities
in Minneapolis feared that their pris-
oner was at the risk of being seized for
summary treatment yesterday.
On general principles, summary pro-
cess under mob law is bad business;
yet, in our opinion, little harm would
have been done if the crowd had taken
possession of this brute and disposed
of him. 1t is one of the marked curl
osities in this case that lot of SWIVEL
ling women have been in sympathy
with Hayward; that is the testimony
of intelligent people who are familiar
with the facts In the case
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-09

northwest corner of Fifth avenue and Seventy
seventh street. nine blocks away from Mr.
Yerkes, for S225.0O0 The lot has a ffty-foot
front on Fifth avenue and runs back $50 feet on
Seyenty-seventh street. The Fifth avenue
frontage OF Mr.. Clark's lot is eleven feet less
than Mr.. Yerkes', bul is twenty-five feet longer
on the side street. Mr.. Guggenheimer bought
IL about year ago for $4,000. SO he maze
about $4,000 by the transaction. It's Mr.
Clarks intention to build mansion that will
surpass anything in New York. His fortune is
estimated at S30.0o0OOO. He owns three gold
mines IN the neighborhood of Butte
City, Mont. and a couple of paying sill
YER mines, and is president of several
railroads. He is president of bank in Denver
and OF one In Butte city. Despite his riches he
has been twice prevented from being United
States senator. Mr.. Clark arrived in Montana
thirty years ago at the head OF a mule train,
with pick over his shoulder He opened a
general store at Butte city, and then bought
mining claims. which he and his wife worked
with his own hands. He is so proud of the work
he did In those days that the checks Of the
banks OF which he is president bear pictures of
himself in his rough miners dress"
What Mr.. Clark did with his own
hands, according to the above &C
count, is the Worlds bad English
and not the STANDARDS blunder.
What excites our wonder is that
these thirty millions couldn't buy a
seat in the federal senate. 1t must be
that the average member of the Mon
tana legislature is pretty square
man, since he ran up against sum so
considerable. And it must also be
that the talk of the World is of the
kind that would make any man, ex-
cept Mr.. Clark, awfully tired. We
suppose it suits him. Did he pay for
it?
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-09

'fne world has never seen such mar
vellous cures accomplished by any
medicine but Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The secret of its success is that il is
the best blood purifier ever produced.
Ii is king over all forms of scrofula,
salt rheum and all other blood diseases
Ii is the only medicine of which can
be said: Ii CURES by making pure,
rich red blood. Read these letters: