davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-05-16
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
Local news on page I.

Local news on page I.
Pail Neumann is confined to his
home by illness.
Sequah advertises this evening a
remedy for influenza.
Kamehameha Day, June II, is
gazetted as legal holiday.
The Y. H. I. will meet in Foster
hall at 1880 o'clock this evening.
Highest cash price paid for Ha-
waiian stamps. c. V. STURDEvANT.
Company d, N. G.. H., turned
out eight tours for drill Wednesday
night.
A general court martial of the
First Regiment will meet on Mon
day, May I9.
There Will be no meeting OF Ha-
waiian Lodge No. 81 f. and A. NJ,
this evening.
Notice is called to the stated
meeting of the Royal Arch Chap
ter No. this evening.
"Sequah" had lots of music last
night. Eight pieces from the Gov
eminent band were out.
The American League will prob
ably change its meeting night
from Monday to Tuesday.
Oahu college commencement will
take place on June Goth. Six
pupils will graduate this year.
For first-class work call at AL.
Chisholm's harness shop, Hammers
old corner. Work guaranteed.
The Unknown baseball club will
match a very strong team against
the Kalnehalnehas on Saturday.
A complimentary musicale to
Mrs. Warmer will be given on the
evening of Nav oath in the " NJ
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-05-16

S0 X 100 FEET WITH NEW COTTAGE
w on Young Street, near Keaumollu
Street, nicely improved lot Fruit trees. etc.
Price, $500.
No charge for making Deeds, Mortgages,
ETC., in transferring property.
N. B. Properties placed in our hands for
sale will receive special attention.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-06
A NEWSPAPER.

The JOURNAL Thursday eyenint
had all the news that the Friday morn
Ing papers had on the Durrant trial
and all that Is of any consequence, ex'
cept the sensational illustrations that
the Frisco papers to arrive Saturday
will have.
Saturdays JOURNAL will have a
complete lelegraphlc report Of the great
international yacht race between the
American yacht Defender aud the
British yacht Valkyrie. If we win our
flag will be out. The bulletins and
the report will be out Saturday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-06
LOWER THE DOG TAX.

Two dollars and twenty five cents a
year to register dog is too much. One
dollar would be great plenty; and the
city would get more money. Now a
great many cannot pay, and let their
dogs run without the official tag that
establishes the legality of their exist.
ence. II the tax were 81 the city would
be put to no expense for killing, which
now costs the tax Of great many dogs.
The city officials aud aldermen should
consider these matters and consider
how hard IL is to get dollar these
days.
The dog tax is not ostensibly on
basis of value. On that theory the tax
Is unjust, because dog would haye to
be worth I 1925 before the dog tax
should come to So 25. If fit is imposed
for revenue, more money will be col
lected at 81, and less expense for kill
ing than at 80 Us. The imposition Of
this tax Is now an imposition on seuti-
ment, because poor family will pay It
rather than lose an otherwise useless
cur dog, the animal being nevertheless
beloved aud priced as highly as the
highbred animal worth $50 to 500 and
kept for hunting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-06
Hoods Pills easy easy to to buy sss, easy stc to take
ADMIN STRATRlX NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has reen duly appointed administrators OF
the estate of Page Mies, late OF Marion County,
Oregon, deceased, by the County Court of tha
state OF Oregon, for the County of Marion, and
all persons Indebted 10 y aid estate are hereby
notified TO make immediate pay ment to the
unders'g ed, and ali persons having claims
agtlnst the Said estate are hereby notified TO
present them duly verified to the undersigned
~ the law office of Tilmon FORD and w. NJ
Kaiser In the city of Salem, Marion County,
Oregon, wi hin six co. months from the date
he htst publication OF this notice
ALICE A. NILES,
Adr1inistratrix OF the estate OF Page Miles,
decens q.
Dated at Salem, Oregon, this sept.5, 1895.
S.dl w5
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-06

b. w. johnson has closed the first
year Of his management of the Cor.
Wallis Gazette. is the aggressive ex
ponent of Republieanism for the people
in Benton county. Mr.. johnson is to
be congratulated on his success In
building up u strong and influential
paper.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-06
Congressman Hermann will 500

Congressman Hermann will soon
appear in Eugene on his biennial hand
shaking tour. He has already been to
FlorenCe,--E Igene Guard.
just as though 1t were q crime.
Hasn't man who has been congress.
man for twelve years right to 60
about aud see his "constitOoents"
He better spend his money visiting the
people than In eOrrupt'ng them at the
elections.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-06
THROUGH TICKETS

40 10 AZ points In the Eastern States. Canada
trom n1 Europe 20 can be Obtained at lowest rates
p ROMaEw: ": SKINNER, Agent, salem.
x RnERLER. Manasar anu Tess AsL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-06

Senators Mcbride and Mitchell
should be invited to speak at the state
fair. The people would be glad to meet
both the senators, shake hands and
hear them express themselves.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-06
A Great Blessing
My wife and / have found In Hoods
ssrsaparills. She had rheumatism very

severely, with
ankles and legs
badly swollen, and
hardly able TO get
up and d o W n
stairs W it h out
help. Many other
remedies failed,
but Hoods Sarsa-
parilla entirely
cured her. 1t was
only shortly after
that j was taken
with the sa m 9
complaint, affect
ing my limbs and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-06

All people, loyal to their country, of
all parties, should be united in an iron
band against plutocracy and the gold
standard Astoria News.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-06

hips, so just tried the same medicine
with the same result. My wife and chill
dren take Hoods sarsaparilla whenever
they feel the need OF a medicine and IL Inn
mediately makes them feel better.
Hoods SarsapariIla
Saves me DOCTORS bills. am an engineer,
and well known In this locality" Q. w.
WYATT, White Bead Hill, Indian Ter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-06

The advertisement of the Portland
exposition appears In this issue. 1t
has liye management and deserves
cordial support.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-06

Senator Mitchell as a speaker at the
state fair would draw bigger crowd
than Mr.. Bryan, Of Nebraska. What's
the use Of importing PopulIst any
how?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-06

The low price Of THE JOURNAL aud
Its complete news report give it re-
markable circulation these hard times.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-06
GERMAN SCHOOL.

MY German classes can be commenced anv
saa ZINE a a'ier Hept rs. Terms, private lessons
SDo, ,ss, Oh,a.sses OF nye, 81 The German SatnE
uhy sonool Tor childreA will be Opened at
= Oonanning hall corner ChemeE eta and CottaSe
on sept, . Terms, Soc per month, ans
can,, no oL Serlnsny bold German teachersi
shca.e from he Prussian COVE nment and
Anolher nom the 81. Louis, Mo, public sehooi
MRS. W. A. ii RA pSEsV
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-06
Something EfOr Mother and the
Children.
WHAT The JOURNAL OFFERS FREE
Two High Class Magazines Needed
In Every Household.

JOURNAL readers who renew
cash subscriptions on the fol-
lowing terms can have their
choice Of two very desirable
magazines free.
"QUEEN OF FASHIONS"
free, by mail, one year to any
subscriber who pays for the
DAILY by carrier three months
in advance, at this Office, $3.50;
or the WEEKLY one year and a
half in advance, $3.50. This
gives you vhe best 16-page il.
lustrated fashion magazine of
New York free for one year.
The above prices are net cash,
and the cheapest combination
ever offered, The "Queen" is
a high-clas', practical, home
magazine.
THE CHTLD-GARDEN."
Upon the same terms you
can obtain this delightful Chi
cago children's magazine. Just
the thing to read to the littl,
ones OF the home circle. j
brings the kindergarten iut,
the home. Song, games and
story. beautifully illustrate d
81 a year, Published b. tn,
kindergarten Literotura Co.
Samples Of these magazines
will be furnished free by mail
or can be seen at this Office.
HOFER BROS,
Publishers.
Oregon.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-07-11

the crouching sentinel from the rear,
he grasped his hunting knife firmly in
his hand and stole toward the unsus-
pecting savage. In the darkness he
could see the silent form but few
feet distant, and gliding noiselessly as
a serpent he in moment stood over
his intended victim. Not a sound, not
groan escaped the red man as he passed
from sleep into death, and raising the
flap over the entrance Brown entered
the lodge. He could see nothing in the
inlky darkness, and crouching low
upon the ground he waited for light
ming flash. When it came it revealed
to him several forms lying wrapped in
blankets about the lodge, Moving
softly toward where three forms were
lying under the same blanket, he
again crouched down and waited for
the fitful torches of heaven to further
guide him. The rain beat with low,
sullen roar on the lodge of skins, and
the ground trembled as the thunders
beloved their way through the
heavens overhead.
1t seemed an age ere the lightning
again lit up the rain-soaked earth and
created sicl1ly glare within the lodge,
but by the dim light he saw the pale
face of his love. She had raised her
head from its pillow of skins. and the
soft blue eyes were gazing directly
upon him.
In an instant he was beside her, and
as he bent his head to assure her that
1t was himself and to caution her
against making any noise, her arms
glided about his neck and she softly
whispered:
Ned, darling, I knew you would
come. While praying to Heaven that
you might come to my rescue great
peace filled my soul. and felt that my
prayer had been heard and would be
answe, ed, and when the lightning
came saw your dear face in the gloom
of the lodge"
He pressed q kiss on her lips and
whispered
I'VE must not lose a moment, darl-
ing. Arise softly that you may NOT
wake those who sleep near you, and
let us away"
II am secured here, Ned. A rope is
passed about my body and the squaw
who lies next to me is lying upon it."
With HIS hunting knife he severed
the rope and they passed from the
lodge. Moving silent as specters they
trsversed the village and soon reached
the horse IN It's place Of concealment
Al they spprqaehed ne animal gays
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-07-11
BROWN.
BY CAPTAIN JACK CRAWFORD.
CrHE POET SCOUT

Copyrighted 1894. by CAPTAIN JACK CRAWFORD.
All Rights Reserved.
dhrunl1 he wor havin'. Sure it wor
fine gold watch an chain an finger
ring he wore, which the koind sargint
TUX after tellin' him he'd kape them
safe from bein' shtole from him by the
sogers, the bloody thafe."
Ibid Brown say anything about him
self when he got'sober?"
'.Sure he did not, sor, barrin' that he
TUX walk all by himself, an whin he
come back to the quarthers he shmoiled
an said, says he: Dyes, giss I'm in
fur it, an suppose I'll have to make
the Dist of it."
.And that's all you know about him,
Is it, Lanran?"
That's all, sor, only they do be say
in he's gone off all be himsilf afther yer
honor's swate daughter that wor shtole
be the haythen Injuns, an may &c
PROTECT the lovely lady an bring hcg
safe back to We wild her shmilin' angel
face"
''Thanll you, my man, thank you.
You may go now" said the old man,
grateful for even the sympathy OF a
soldier in that dark hour.
After Lannan's departure the colonel
sat for long time in deep reflection,
at times giving voicing to his thoughts
Everyone speaks well of him. |
think | understand his case exactly
A young fool with more money than
cnse, fast companions, got beastly
drunk, recruiting vulture swooped
down on him, and here he is. Must be
man of high sense of honor to ac-
cept the situation as he did and de-
termine to make the best of it.
Damme, | like that. 1t is true moral
courage and bespeals manly nature.
The fellow may be Il gentleman of
high family. But the idea of him low
ing Alice! Why, the internal scoun-
dref, to aim from the ranks at such
high game! He must abandon that in
sane idea or I'll clip his wings in short
order. But, damn the fellow, | can't
help but admire him, if he is an in
fernal scoundrel."
And thus the old officer unused, now
praising, now condemning the young
soldier who would in his eyes have
been noble, brave and worthy man
had he not dared to fall in love with
one so far above him, to rob him of the
light of his home.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-07-11

ments, ana the ram beating down upcl
the lodges of the Indians would drown
the sound of his stealthy footsteps.
AS he lay there, his brain was busy
formulating plan of action. He must
enter the village, perilous venture,
and when once there how could he de-
termine in which one of the twenty or
more lodges his loved one was con-
fined? He could but go ahead and
trust to Providence for guidance. Not
one man in thousand would under
take such hazardous task; but the
light of his life-all he cared to live for
was in that village of deadly, treach-
erous foes, and if ne could not effect
her rescue it was his desire that he
might die with her.
When the storm struck the village
the Indians hastily sought shelter in
their lodges, and the drenching rain
soon extinguished the camp fires. Be-
ing driven to shelter the waiting SOL
dicr knew the savages would soon seek
comfort in their blanket beds, and
after waiting about an hour, that to his
impatient spirit seemed an age. ~ 80
mounted his horse and rode toward the
village
Securing his horse to a bush behind
an embankment which marked the bed
of an old creek near the village, the
soldier took the pistols from the hol-
sters and thrust them through the belt
above his waist, and taking hunting
knife from one of the saddle pockets
moved stealthily into the camp. All
was quiet, save the beating of the rain
and the occasional volleys from heav-
ems artillery overhead. Even the
snarling, half-starved ours with which
every Indian village is infested had
crawled into the lodges for shelter
from the storm, and did not discover
his presence.
How would he ever be able to locate
the object of his search? His lips moved
in prayer to Heaven for aid, as he
moved along like dark specter amid
the lodges, Anon he would pause and
listen intently, hoping to hear cough
or sigh or spoken word to tell him
of the presence of his loved one.
AS he cautiously moved onward a
vivid fash of lightning revealed to his
eyes an object like crouching form
near lodge in the center of the vii
lage. Dropping PROSTATE upon the
wet ground he peered through the
darkness toward the object, and eager
ly awaited the next flash. 1t came, anC
seated upon the ground near the door
of lodge he saw the form of an Indian
his blanket thrown over his head Il
protect him from the storm The heart
of the young soldier beat with renewed
hope as the truth burst upon him tina
the Indian was guard, and that tn,
object of his search must be in tina
lodge.
The guard must be disposed Of
Much as he dreaded the shedding o
human blood except in the line of dut!
on the field of battle, he felt that h,
must allow nothing to stand between
himself and the success of his mission
Making detour in order to approach
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-07-11

yeuiler SEX every one of whom should subscribe to
bcmorest's Magazine. You are unacquainted with
It's merits, send for a specimen copy free), and
gou will admit that seeing these THUMBS has put
sou in the way OF saving money by finding in one
Magazine everything TO satisfy the literary wants Of
the whole family.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-07-11
MapVVine C0IlGGa.

psr,tory Department. 7. Special advantages theton
Ga, Dill. Literary Societies, Library Of 600 volume
R,,mess DEPARTMENT with nominal charges, Voca
NJ ,sc free instrumental Music, Painting and Drawing
at low rates. Athletics and strong religious iniiueces
s Three hundred students, male and female. 9. "
dowment Of sI75,ooo renders expenses very low. lu
i'm az per term Room rent. s. Textbooks rented
bard at cost about $i,as per week Total expense
Tor year, 500 to sI2s. 10. Two terms. Next tern
opens sept s. For catalogues apply to
Prof. SAMUEL L. WILSON. Registrar,
Alaryville. East Tennessee
The Washington times., 1895-03-15
A STRANGE VERDICT.

The report OF the grand jury on the case OF
Policeman Green, who killed Reuben Foster,
is one OF the most extraordinary specimens
OF stupidity known to judiciary annals.
Either Foster was not shot or the jury has
erred, for no sane set of men could have
acted rightly and have entirely ignored such
a deliberate killing.
The only plausible reason why no verdict
was rendered is because the foreman OF the
jury is brother TO Lieut.. McCathran, one OF
the principal witnesses for Policeman Green.
Possibly that fine sense of honor, which some
times touches the conscience. might have
caused Foreman McCathran to write zig
nored" on the Indictment prepared by the
pened before.
Be it as it may, Policeman Green is still at
large and still serving on the police force,
although he shot and killed a helpless, flee
ing man, contrary to law and in violation of
the police manual. Ii is true that his victim
was a negro, but he was human, and his
slayer should not go free until tried and ac-
quilted before "a tribunal authorized to act
in such cases.
Had Green violated the liquor law or COM
mitted minor offense he would have been
indicted, as were others before the same
grand jury that ignored his case. AS is, he
will go unpunished unless future grand
jury shall bring him 10 justice.
The Washington times., 1895-03-15
His Underlying Thought Was the
Bettefment of Humanity.
REV. DIR. STAFFORD'S ESTIMATE
He Loved Justice and Hated Iniquity-He
Attacked Cant and Hypocrisy The Novel
lists Genius Was Individual Rather Than
General Whenever He Went Beyond
His Sphere He Was Not Good Judge.

The number OF those who were satisfied
with standing room only during the lecture
of the Rev. Dr. u. j. Stafford on Dickens
last night at Metzerott Hall would have
made quite an audience.
Everybody knows Little Nell, and Paul
Dombey, and Bill Sykes, ard Joe, and
Smike, and Nancy, and Quilp, so that an
immense throng of their admirers and haters
were anxious TO krow what DR.. Stafford
had to say about them. He began by
maintaisng that fiction whose only pur-
pose is to amuse the passing hour can have
no claim TO literary Immortality. Dickens
aspired 10 he more than a humorist His
underlying thought was the betterment of.
humanity, as he saw ard felt it, in which
design he was assisted by his wonderful
susceptibility, and an experience which
came from intimate knowledge of and as
sociation with what he described.
HE HATED INIQUITY.
Dickens loved justice and hated iniGuity,
and parted the curtain which separated
one-halr of humanity from the other. His
novels We're works with IA purpose His
characters were types of people we stiil see
and know Heattacked cant 81 d hypocrisy.
With all his intense realism he had poetic
nature, but his genius was individual
rather than general; analytic rather than
synthetic Whenever he went beyond his
sphere he was had judge.
A fault To find with Dickens, he said,
was that he did not let in enough OF the
divine light 10 show that all is not hope
less. that the final outcome Will be good.
Shakespeare was the greater genius, for
he educes from the world misery world
where there is no misery, and from the in
suffiCiency of this life builds up the struc-
ture OF mans Immortality.
II might be said in defense of Dickens
that this was not his sphere. but IT is ques
tionahle whether writer has the right
To discuss underlying principles without
making proper deductions.
READ FAMILIAR PASSAGES.
Dr. stafford read several of the familiar
passages tof Dickens. as the death of Paul
Dombey, ,thedeath of Little Nell. the death
of Joe. and The death OF Nancy He said
that there was nothing slrpassing in
tragic intensity the death scene of Nancy
and the description of the remorse of Sykes
under the awakening of conscience.
This passage DR.. Stafford acted as well
as read There was nothing TO compare
to this except the parallel passages between
Iago and Othello. Dr.. StaffoTd's treat
ment of his subject was scholarly, his read
ings and dramatic iIlustr ations were
artistic, as the appreciative applause of
a critical audience testified.
The Washington times., 1895-03-15
NJ. Dyrenforth
90 / PENNA. AVE.
NORTHWEST.
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

The board of aldermen last night passed
the ordinance appropriating $500, TO
have tested the validity OF The thirty third
section of the city charter which requires
the property owners TO pay two-thrds of
the cost of all street improvements about
their property.
At the funeral of Gen Montgomery ID.
CoTse, some weeks ago, Pickett Camp of
Confederate Veterans sent as a loving
tribute a handsome pillow of flowers,
representing the battle flag of the Confed-
eracy. X. +. Lee Camp, of this city, has,
through its ad]utaDt, Mr.. Edgar Warfield,
sent a letter OF thanks to Pickett Camp.
Charles baltimore and william Puck
ncr. negro boys, are locked up 10 answer
charge OF being the sneakthicv"s who
entered the yard of Mr.. nseph a.
Stoutenburgh, on North Columbia street,
on Monday night last and robbed the
clothesline
Rev. w G. Davenport, of Anaeostia, d.
c.. viii deliver the next Brotherhood of ST.
Andrew sermon in Grace Church.
Mrs Butts, of Washington, mother OF
DR.. Harry Butts, the druggist. is sery i'll
at the home Of her daughter in this city.
The Southern Assembly will give its
next hop AT Burgundy on Easter Monday
night.
Messrs John e. Beckham and Luther
Thompson have announced thems ives as
candidates for the mayoralty TO succeed
Mayor Strauss, who is not candidate for
re-elect ion.
The Washington times., 1895-03-15
Cotton
RaItimore Markets

Baltimore, March 14,-Flour firm, unch anged
receipts, 5,257 barrels; shipments, 10,115 bar
rels; sales 300 barrels, Wheat steady-spot
and month 6O5sa61; May, 6l34a6e; steamer No 2
red, 5734a515s 5s-rcceipts, 12,10S bushels; ship
ments, 1900 bushels; stock, 49, ,933 bushels;
sales. y, 900 bushels; Southern wheat by sample,
60a62; do on grade, 5S1Sa6i1s Corn firm-spot
and month"; 4S5Sa49; April, 49ai9Is: May, 4elsa
4954: steamer mixed, 49, 3ia4S-receipts. 81 81
bushels; shipments, S5,94 bushels; stock, 5OS 564
bushels; sales, $1,000 bushels: Southern white
corn, 50a5l; do yellow, 49a49I$ Oats frTn-No.
9 white Western S61%a37; No mixed 3lI6a35-
receipts, 2,2S6 bushels; stock, 2lS. .6SS bushels
ye,dull-No. = 51-receipts / ,01l bushels; stock,
a6, i25 bushels Hay, steady at firm prices-goOd
fairly active, better demand, unchanged Sugar
firm, unchanged Butter and eggs, steady, un-
changed Cheese firm, unchanged