davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13

you noticed something in her man
ner?" he said eagerly.
Rather lot" said I.
isn't it infernal?'' he asked.
Its as Internal as they make it,
I agreed.
came opposite my club. l took Steven
age in, and we had some brandy and
soda-Water. Sewerage drank his at a.
gulp and observed:
THE poor girl daren't do as she
likes, You see
mo, if She did" said I. gazing
at the smOke-rings.
IF she did" said steyenage, lean
ing forward.
Upon my honor, believe she would
have" But I stopped abruptly.
Yet something caught Stevenage'S
eye, for he said:
BY the way. you had good long
sitting with her on those stairs"
ooh, that was nothing" said
modestly.
You seemed to find a lot to say,
though" he remarked.
I leant forward in nay turn, and
laid my hand on Stevenage's knee.
Il was only" said 1, asking her to
marry me-
Stevenage started most violently.
What" he cried.
az was only I repeated, Offering
my hand to her"
You were offering your hand to
| Lady Amy?'
well my dear fellow. haven't I
told you so twice already? Oh, don't
be uneasy. You can fight 1t out with
Brampton. She refused me-
| But Stevenage finished his brandy
and soda-water, threw away his cigar,
rose, put on his hat, buttoned up his
coat, and thus equipped, stood staring
| at me for a. minute.
'tWell, that is a good 'un,'' said he.
believe he still tells the story-aS
an example of impudence-but he
doesn't tell it all; and he still thinks
himself very ilI-used by Lady Amy
Brampton. All, well; she was charm
ing girl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13

MT mean anything of the kind. 1t is
absolutely out of the question. Be
sides, 1 don't-don't care for you, you
know"
That's mere afterthought," said I
severely.
"And even if I did"
And even though you do"
ooh, dear me, what's the use of
talking about it? If I liked you ever
SO much, it would be
"Only half as much as like YOU"
said L. 1 was quite interested in the
thing by now.
"Oh, Mr.. vansittart, this is most
painful"
"Painful?' cried.
''Why, Of course, When I like you
so much as aAp'
'Wen, 1 suppose 1T is painful in a
way" 1 conceded reluctantly.
But L shall always like to remem-
Der that you paid me the"
You oughtn't to like to remember
: it. you know
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13
BEHIND THE SCENES.

IF'rom the Chicago Dtspatchl
Oh, you, who with the audience sit
And don't care what it means,
I wish you'd come with me a. bit
And look behind the scenes.
The gorgeous palace which in front
It's lofty walls uprears,
You'd never think was built of wood,
So stalWart lit appears.
You'd never suppose that rocks and
Which look 50. real and grand-
We're made for pay by hand.
That yonder dark and lowering clouds,
Which in the skies are put,
Are models of the painters ant,
And purchased by the foot
What should you think, when in the
front,
You hear the thunder's din,
Bill Jones, ait fifty cents per night
Is making it with tin.
And when the rain beats swiftly down
And fierce the tempest roars,
That, though ut looks SO wet inside,
It's pleasant out of doors.
How could you know that when the
moon
The landscape tinged so bright,
A stable lan6ern not DER clean,
Usurped the Queen of Night?
Why should you, who the fairies gay
See tripping on their toes,
Believe that they could scold or swear
When putting on their clothes?
OH be mot shocked, though last you saw
Her posing as a saint,
Because some fair young creature cries:
"Confound you, where's my paint?'
And don't be disappointed if
Those forms so we'll displayed
Are clothed and you can only see
The pads of which they're made.
Because you'll come to know in time
That with THE ballet fair
Such things are laid aside at night,
As some girls lay their hair.
But sure" you ask, that queen Of
Who took the house by storm.
Reclines within the precincts of
Some boudoir, bright and warm?
And when the play is over, to
Apartments grand and gay
Her footman tail, with prancing Steeds,
| Will bear her on her way"
Alas! alas! thou fatuous youth,
| Thy queen of song behold;
| Her boudoir grand is yon bare booth,
! Her robes those garments old.
''She rides with steeds caparisoned;"
| No; when the play is done,
Your queen of song VIII have to walk,
| Because the cars don't run.
'.All is not gold THAT glitters. lad"
| You don't know what that means?
| Well, THANK your lucky stars that YOU
Are not behind the scenes.
/
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13

such a. fool as ID i1nperll her safety by
openly recognizing her without her
consellt2 Did she think that he would
dare to presume upon the service she
had done him. Or. more outrag eeus
thought had she heard Of his dis.
grace. known its cause and feared
that he would drag her into a disclos-
ure to save HIMSELF No. noshe
could not think that, She had perhaps
regretted what she had done in freak
of girlisn chivaErys she had resumed
TO her old feelings and partnership;
she was only startled at meeting the
single witness of her folly. Well. she
need not fear Tfe would as studious-
]y avcid her hereafter, and she Should
know it. And 'yet-yes, there was q
yet For he could not f0Tge indeed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13

But before he had left the house..
while ninglng with the crowd in one.
of the larger rooms. he saw the PRESS
dent reappear beside an Important.
prosperous looking figure, On whom
the kindly giant was now smiling with
humorous liberation. He noticed the
divided attention of the crowd, the
name of Senator B0onpOinter was up
on every lip; he was nearly face to face
with that famous dispenser of pace
and prefernent this second husband OF
cynical, half hateful, came over him.
He would not have been surprised to
have sen Jim Hooker Join the throng.
which now seemed to him 10 even
dwarf the lonely central figure that had
50 Lately Touched him. He wanted to
escape it ALL
But his fate brought him to the en-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13

trance at the same moment that Boom
pointer was leaving it, and that distin-
guished man brushed hastily by him,
as a gorgeous carriage, drawn by two
spirited horses, and driven by re-
splendent negro coachman, dashed up.
It was the Boompointer carriage.
A fashionab,y, dressed, petty woman,
who in style, bearing, opulent content-
ment, and ingenious self-consciousnes
was in perfect keeping with the Slight
ostentation of the equipage, was its
only occupant. AS Boon1pointer step
ped into the vehicle her blue eyes fell
for an instant on Brant. A happy, child
like pink flush came into her cheeks,
and a violet ray of recognition and mis-
chief darted from her eyes to his. For
it was Susy,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13

He-If I'd known that tunnel was so
long I'd have kissed you.
Gracious, didn't you? Somebody
did--Tfe Great Divide.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-27
,ru,cRrrrioN RATES
urMocE,rrc CRY rrckrr

..tv-at-Lar-e -Fo Constable
D. ~ MONTGOMERY
First varj For touuciIuau
JOHN a. HJT~EIl.
Iur Ntwter ot School Board
Sd. ort Ward-Tor tougi.uer
o. ID TODD
TELI\ ADLER
rrr Member 1f ~choo. BOARD
o. J. UEiLNA\
Third Ward For Cuuue..uar
IOUN UJ BOI>
.or Member 90 SchCo. E1a-r
G.. E BJCkNEE.
Fourth Ward For louu u...Iar
T.. o. ELA~~
For Mem her of ~choa. Boar.
WESLEY kEl~EE
Firth Ward NO nominations.
For Treasurer of ~crau. Board
T. y. WALLACE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-27

NurN one thinks of Sis Oner.auaer
be- feel, that The coming man bias not
started.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-27

THr low price of Georgia pos~1w,
has seriously affected that exodus @.
Liberia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-27

AIT loyai and patriotic citizen,
win attend ,he board aftrade meeting
tonight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-27
CHR Lrunrr.

Tur UNM LEADER accepts advrrt.--
.ut with Jhp distinct aud pos .No guar
.u-ec that it has double tl" lto
.r.slIatiou or auy newspaper published 10
ut.ahoWa.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-19
SAYS 1T Is ALL TALK.
VIM. CoRNwELL's VIEWS ON A GER.
TAIN COURT REPORT.
Does Not Think there win lie Further
Trouble Here-No Filibustering
No Desire.

w. H. Cornwell, ex-Minister of
Finance of Hawaii, who has been
i'll with pneumonia in his rooms at
the Palace, has so far recovered as
to enable him to sit up and converse
with friends and occasional visitoIs
In speaking of Hawaii and the
rumor which has been spread to the
effect that a filibustering party
would be organized and equipped
on the coast for the purpose Of re-
instating the Queen, Mr.. Cornwell
said to newspaper man:
II do not believe there is any
thing i'll the rumor except mere
talk, which may have been sug-
gested by the wishes of some ar
dent royalist who is probably an
irresponsible party. l am person
ally acquainted with all the leading
men among the refugees and we
are on friendly terms. If there
were such a movement OH foot | am
pretty sure 1 would have been APP
prised or it. l don't think there is
any desire on the part of the better
class of royalists and Hawaiian
pateiots to make the least trouble
in the future. Only irresponsible
adventures would attempt such a
thing as filibustering expedition, u
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-19

In Genoa there arc regular marriage
brokers. who have pocketbooks filled
with tho names of manageable girls Of
the different classes, with notes Of their
figures, personal attractions, fortune and
other circumstances These brokers 20
about ondeavoring TO arrange connec.
tions in the same offhand mercantile
manner which they would bring to bear
upon merchandise transaction, and
when they succeed they get commits.
sion of or per cent upon the portion,
with such extras or bonuses as may be
voluntarily bestowed by the party. Mar.
riago at Genoa is thus oftentimcs sim.
ply matter of business calculation,
generally settled by the parents or rela-
tions, who often draw up the contract
before the parties have seen one another,
and it is only when everything else is
arranged and few days previous to
the marriage ceremony that the future
husband is introduced to his partner for
life Should he find fault with her man
ners or appearance he may annul the
contract on condition of defraying the
brokerage and any other expenses incur.
red. London Sun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-19
TROLLEY IN THE AIR.
SENSATIONAL ENGINEERING At
NIAGARA FALLS.
To Make u String to the Bow Of the
Horseshoe - Electric Power
Charter Applied For.

LocKPoRT, IN. W, March IL
The directors of the Aerial Tram.
way Company have sent to Albany
bill authorizing the Company to
erect tower and landing place in
the State Reservation Park for use
in an enterprise which may be one
of the sensational engineering tri-
umphs of the age.
The company proposes to carry
tourists across the Niagara river,
over the brink of the cataract and
thirty feet above the raging waters.
a double set of cables will be
stretched from the towers i'll the
Canadian and American parks,
with a supporting tower on Goat
Island.
On these cables cage-like cars or
transports will be suspended by
trolleys and operated by electricity
from the American side. The
aerial line will follow along the
brink of the American falls to Goat
island and from there to the Can
adam shore, forming the cord to
the bow of the horseshoe falls. The
cars will be of steel, and the floors
will be perforated to allow visitors
to look below, and side views will
also be uuobstructed.
If the bill becomes a law expert
engineers will be engaged at once to
superintend the construction.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-19
ALL ALONG THE DOCKS.
ACCIDENT ABOARD IS. BAwNMoRE
ON THE COAST.
land steamers Moving Front
Notes.

Mail for the Australia will close
at 3 p. nj. tomorrow.
The Claudine will return OH hel
regular route at 5 p. Ill.
The w. G.. Hall sailed at Io
o'clock for Maui and Hawaii.
The w. G.. Hail took two Vol
cano passengers this morning.
The Waialeale left OH her usual
route to southern ports at 3 p. III.
The Mikahala will leave at $
p. III. tomorrow for Nawiliwili,
Hanamaulu and Koloa.
A Portuguese and negro had
a fistic contest OH the Oceanic wharf
yesterday. No lives lost.
The missionary schooner Hiram
Bingham reached San Francisco
March 9th from the Gilbert Islands.
The Charmer may leave tomor-
row, if she can get enough sugar to
top off her cargo by that time. She
lacks 200 or 800 tons.
The dreger's fan will be blown
off with dynamite, it being found
impossible TO move it in any other
way. A new shaft is required be-
fore work can proceed.
A serious explosion, presumably
of lamp in the hold, occurred on
the steamer Bawnmore at the
Union Iron Works short time
ago, by which two machinists were
badly burned. The Bawnmore
took sugar from this port a few
years ago.
Captain Alexander Hill, the
steamer embezzler, has shipped as
sailor on the Charmer and will
make the long trip around to New
York. About twenty of his friends
gave him a farewell reception last
evening The toast, Here's hop
ing Hill will like the ship Charm
err is said to have met the disap-
prevail Of Captain Holmes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-19
$3.50 PAID FOR A STAMP.
1T WAS ATFIXED TO A LETTER IN
HONOLULU MANY YEARS AGO.
The Lucky Find-Beats the Pacific Coast
Hecord-H. 5. Croker Is Now the
Proud Owner.

Within the past week, says tie
San Francisco Call, philatelic circles
have been greatly excited over the
"fnd' and sale Of one of the great
est stamp varieties. 1t fell to the
fortune of c. K. Sturtevant OF
Oakland, manager for large San
Francisco real estate firm, to dis
cover the rarity, and to dispose OF
it to H. J. Crocker, San Francisco
most prominent collector, for $3.50.
Mr.. Sturtevant had gone care
fully through several bundles OF
papers, when he picked up one that
yielded the prize. 1t was what is
known as the five cent Hawaiian
missionary stamp, cancelled, but III
what the stamp auctioneers would
describe as magnificent condition,
and is catalogued at $500.
Among Others who had heard of
the find" was H. J. Croker. He
arranged an interview with the
latter, and in less than fifteen min
utes the stamp and the letter to
which it was affixed became the
property Mr.. Croker, while Mr.,
Sturtevant carried off Mr.. Croker S
check for $3.50.
This transaction beats the Pacific
Coas record for the price paid for a
single stamp.
Six baths for 81 at Ashworths mode
barber shop, No. 80 King street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-19
BAND MUSIC.
Immense Audience Listens to the Con.
cert at Emma Square.

Immense Audience Listens to the Con-
cert at Emma Square.
That the band has improved of
late was proved by the very large
audience which assembled at Emma
Square Monday evening and listen
ed to an excellent program. Di
Kontzki's awakening Of the
Lion" was creditably rendered.
Other features Of the program
were solos by Messrs. Kreuter and
Barsotti, both Of which were en-
cored and had to be repeated.
The band is playing this after
noon for the funeral Of Ex-Governor
Kanoa, at Kawaiahao Cemetery.
A fine program has been arranged
for the Hotel concert this evening.
Selections from "a Gaiety Girl
will given, and although the people
of Honolulu have been deprived OF
seeing the Gaiety Girl Company
perform, on account of the burning
of the Opera House, they will al
least have the pleasure Of listening
this evening to choice selections
from that musical comedy, which
has already a worldwide reputa-
ton. The concert tonight will be
given as a compliment to the out
going passengers on the Australia
tomorrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-19

When woman has got her bonnet and
gloves on and is perfectly ready with hei
parasol in hand, she always goes back, 81
says cynical person, ito mirror to take
last, fond farewell. Every woman does
this, but few are honest enough to cssrfes,
1t. "For my part" continues this frank a,
well as cynical individual, IL don't mind
telling you that ! myself am not satisfied
with one last look. invariably take four
The second is for my brother or-or some
other young man-that's nothing but Just
The third is for my frieuds-that's only
generous-and the last is for the woman ]
don't like, and who doesn't like mc-that's
human nature. If the fourth satisfies me,
then assure you l never take any more
London Tit-Bita
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-19

The party given by Manager
Lowrie to plantation employees and
friends OH the occasion Of opening
the new school house was an eX'
tremely pleasant affair. Among
those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
Lowrie, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson, DR.. ant
Mrs. Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Petty
Mr.. and Mrs. Lennox, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Olist, Miss G.. Whitney, Miss
M. Giles, Miss Rosba, Miss Kehne
Messrs. Patterson, Withheld
Jones, Howell, Gallagher, Camp
bell, Vosse. O'Dowd, Murdoch
Belina and Herzog.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-19

A well known attorney in this city hns
q bright clerk. lie is so brilliant tina,
some day he'll be {, lawyer. One day tn,
attorney entered the Office and the clerk
said:
Mr.. B. was here to retain you, sir. ,
Did he say he would como again"'
"No, but l took the retainer"
bright boyl What was the retainer
Fifty dollars, sir. "
Fifty dollarsl My retainer fee, yoJ
know, is a hundred. You have been very
unprofcssional.
But he said $50 was all he had"
"Huml And you took it' Good Very
professional, my boy; very professionally
detroit Free Press
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-19

Twelve men of Company +, N.
G. H. have been examined by the
regular Board for promotion. All
stood very we'll indeed. Two can
didates for places as sergeants re-
corded 100 per cent, answering
every question correctly. These
men were Schaefer and Taylor.
The examination is in school of the
soldier, school of the company
skirmish drill and battalion move
mentS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-19
MEMORIAL SESSION.
SADLY PAYING TRIBUTE TO THE
MEMORY OF TWO MEN.
Bar EuIogizing Chas l.. Carter and Henry
n Castle Resolutions Adopted
Speeches.

The Supreme Court met at 10
o'clock this morning. By invita-
ton the Bar Association, including
all lawyers of the city; was present
to hear the resolutions of the COM
mittee appointed for that purpose
some days ago. The President,
Minister Hatch, and the Attorney
General occupied seats in the court
room. On the bench were Chief
Justice Judd, Associates Bickerton,
Frear, and Judges Cooper and
Whiting.
Deputy Acknowledgement A. G..
NJ. Robertson, i'll few remarks,
introduced the following resolu-
tons:
WHEREAS, The Almighty has
been pleased to remove from our
midst the Honorable Charles l..
Carter, a member Of the Hawaiian
Bar.
ReSoi0ed, That in the untimely
death of Mr.. Carter, the community
has lost a faithful and patriotic
citizen, and the Bar a brilliant and
valuable member.
ReSoloed, That we hereby express
to the family of the deceased our
sincere sympathy with them in
their bereavement.
Minister Hatch moved the adop-
ton of the resolutions, at the same
time paying high tribute to the
character, great ability and noble
death Of Mr.. Carter while i'll the
discharge of his duty.
Mr.. Neumann seconded the mo-
ton, and followed it up with an
eloquent eulogy upon the life OF
Mr.. Carter.
Mr.. Kane, as member of the
committee on resolutions, followed
with few remarks i'll Hawaiian,
treating the life of Mr.. Carter and
his association with the legal fra
ternity.
Judge Perry introduced resolu-
tons on the death of Henry n.
Castle, a member Of the Bar Asso-
citation, though not an active mem
Der of it.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased AL
mighty God to remove from our
inidst--Henry Northrop Castle, a
member of the Hawaiian Bar,
ReS0i0ed, That we, the members
of the said Bar, hereby express oui
appreciation of the fact that in his
passing away a great loss has be-
fallen us, the loss of one who de.
voted his whole life to most diligent
and faithful study and who success
fully directed the energies of his
clear mind, the better equipped by
such study, to the well-being ant
advancement Of the people of Ha
wall, and who, ever keeping il
view and acting upon the principle
that the highest aim in life is the
performance of duty, met his deatf
while answering the call Of sucl
duty.
Resai0ed, That we deeply mourn
his loss, and that our sympathy
goes out to his bereaved relatives il
this their hour of affliction.
Judge A. S. Hartwell followed
with a brief address upon the life
and patriotism Of Mr.. Castle, ano
the singular circumstances sur
rounded his sudden death. In Eu
rope he heard the news of tn,
uprising i'll Hawaii. Droppins
everything he took the ill-fatec
steamer Elbe and went down will
it.
Mr.. Magoon paid a tribute to thu
aims of Mr.. Castle and referred a
length to his untimely death.
The Acknowledgement spoke o
the faithfulness of both men il
their profession.
Mr.. Justice Frear spoke Of thu
two men as friends and as mem
bers Of the bar.
The Chief Justice ordered tn
resolutions spread upon the Cour
records.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-19
Special Sales Still On

at the Temple of Fashion. Some
thing new is put on sale each day,
and the rush for bargains still con-
tinues. They will put on sale to-
morrow all extra fine assortment OF
baskets direct from Maderig, in
Guiding flower baskets, sewing
baskets, lunch baskets. This line
of baskets is something very fine,
and can be found nowhere else in
town. Call and see them. G.. NJ.
Silva, Temple of Fashion, Fort St.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-19

The most harmful libel sent
abroad is the one saying that Capt.
Davies was tortured. Chief Justice
Judd has received three enquiries
about it, and many other citizens
have had mention of it in letters.
Councilman Motifs sister asks; "Is
this SOP" All friends of Hawaii
promptly deny the story.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-19

Morris Keohokalole is not going
to the Coast.
L. Callisch, who with his wife is
visiting Hawaii, IS a druggist of
San Jose.
w. Austin Whiting has again
taken the oath as judge for the
First Circuit.
c. T.. Williams, father of the
undertakers and furniture dealers,
returned by the Australia.
During the concert at the Execu-
tive building this morning Liliuo-
kalani sat in her open window and
listened attentive'y to the music.
NJ. p. Paia, a native, was SEN
fenced by Judge Perry today to
pay a fine of 500 and costs for
selling liquor without license.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-19

c. d. Chase sends to Admiral
Brown by the Australia 100 pounds
of old Kona coffee. The Admiral
is now at Norfork, Va. He declares
that Hawaiian coffee is the best in
the world and that he cannot enjoy
breakfast or give luau without it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-19
THE MODERN WAY.

Commends itself to the well-informed,
to do pleasantly and effectually what
was formerly done in the crudest man.
ner and disagreeably as well. To cleanse
the system ard break up colds, head
aches and fevers without unpleasant
effects, use the delightful liquid laxative
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-19

George w. Mcbride, ORGANS
new senator, should be friend Of
Hawaii. He is the son of DR.. Jas.
Mcbride, at one time the represen-
tative in this country of the United
States.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-19

Five companies Of blue jackets,
one of marines and the hospital
corps of the Philadelphia landed at
$3.50 this morning and had drill at
Makiki