davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-19


why thnuid We weep
They fail. their dust rctnrns to dast.
Thor souls shail Ii,c etcrnaiIv
Within the manaions of the iust
Tbev leave ,his wre,rhed mortal .hor.,
put brighter suns and bluer skies
shall smtie an them forevermore
Why ehould we sorrow for the dead1
Our life on earth Is but span.
They die the common death of man.
Tn. nol,i,.., s,n,,.,.rs N, ,h.d,ie
Nust coss, Wien ,.,int,r,s fro,,n. ,,,,,,,
Tba rsdao., ,,,so IL ,,,an and naia
vvLen .,,r,n,, ,in,s ,hs ,.i,,n,s,n,, y.ar
Ths hrisb,es, honns n, ea ri, mus, dis
vhy .hanld NO ,,r,,rn ~, a n ,.,as ,naa.
M droon an ea,,h In, dweIl an hi,,hS
The soul, tn eternal soul must reign
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-19
HoNoLrLu, July 29th, 1895.

HONOLULU, July Goth, 1885.
MEssRs. w. G. IRWIN & Co., LTD.
GRNTLEMEN:--In reply to your in
quiry as to how the Ideal Roof Paint
you sold me lasted; would say that
painted the roof Of my house 12 months
ago with your Red Ideal Roof Paint
and find 1t is as fresh and bright in ap
pearance today as when first applied
looking as well as others lately painte'
with other paints. l am more thai
tisfied.
J. q. ROTHwELL.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-19

removes wrinkles and all traces
of age. 1t feeds through the
pores and builds up the fatty
and wasted tissues,
nourishes the shrivelled and
shrunken skin, tones and in
vigorates the nerves and mus
cles, enriches the impoverish e
ed blood-vessels, and supplies
youth and elasticity to the
action of the skin. It's perfect.
THE HoRRoN DRUG CO.,
Sole Agents.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-26
rhc ncllc and the Rnrglar.

puck: Little lid / think"
The bold bad burglar gazed at her ear
npstly---
Dat de new woman would take up me
The female he addressed recoiled.
Sir you are mistaken' This" her
anger oversame her fears-'is merely a
complexion mask
THE midnight maurader smiled,
"Ahw
He coniured her to silence with his sinls-
ter aspect.
pat puts another face on lt"'
Satisfying himself that an her engage
ment rings were the real stuff he swiped
the lot
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-26

Texas Strings: He was a travelling print
Sr and being out OF employment he hired
himself ont 10 a farmer. one day the
farmer said:
~ want YOU 10 set that hen"
"How do you want me to set her; solid?"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-26

New York Weekly; Husband-"My dear,
It was very thoughtful Of YOU 10 buy this
elegant smoking jacket for me, but
really cannot afford 10 wear anything SO
ruinously expensive
WifeI"Thats too bad: but never mind.
they viii take IL back"
Husband-"And give you the money!"
"Oh, no, but they viii exchange it for 2
drsss Sattsg2-"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-26

CITY youth 10 country boy digging
worms)-"Cioing to get some iish for your
dinner sounyH'
sonny (1spustedly) y)-"Naw; roin' ter cit
some worms for the fishes dinner Judge.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-26

tcriay. At the hleh school alone there
were i32 pupils absent and eighty-cight late.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-26
TIE DOCTORS COLUMN.

IT, A., Omaha.-My voice sounds as
though | had cold in my head, which l
think is caused by catarrh. Can l be re-
leyed?
Catarrhine Is guaranteed by the manu-
faeturers Take as directed.
X. Y. T.. Rochester-Am troubled with a
distressing cough. What can ! do?
Take pulmoline as directed. Keep the
bowels regular with Narolithic Salts
w. u. H., Syracuse,-When l lie down
my heart beats so that it causes a feeling
OF suifocation. Please advise.
Take Cardine, extract OF the heart, in
three-drop doses, three times daily Avoid
excitement and oNer-eNeTtiOn. Twice "A
week take a dose of Nauolithic salts 10
regulate the bowels.
Miss NJ c.. Cleyeland.-Alternate Cere
brine, extract Of the brain, with Oyarlne,
IN hye-drop doses on the tongue three
times daily Regulate the bowels with
Narolithic Salts.
c. FAILING BROWN, A, NJ, NJ. D.,
Med Dept, Col. Chem. co.
All letters of inquiry answered free.
THE Animal EXTRACTS.
CEREBRINE, From the Brain. MEDUL-
LINE, From the Spinal Cord. CARDINI.
From the Heart. TESTINE, DkAKINE
THfROIDiNE, NATKOLITHIC sALTs Fnr
Constipation. GAsTkiNE, For Dyspepsia
CAIARRHlSE, ECZEMICURE, and other
speeialties OF the
COLUMBIA CHEMICAL co.
S9w a. al pr ruggisIA send fsr Literature
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-26

R0mo Nov = -VIolent snow storms nro-
wan M Turin and Aoqui. \ train running
between Genoa and Acqui has been showed
H..
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-26
EXCUSE Me, Madam,

You are losing your hair.
Wish you could avoid itP
Then try Ayers Hair Vigor.
1t stops hair from falling out.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-26

Many school Children Absent.
There were many ubseuttts when the
rolls were called at The various schools yes
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-26
WHY fRo,r EXPANDS WATER.

The Journal
$EO0 a year by mail
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-15
Useful Presents.
Mems Shoes and Slippers
Useful Presents.
Children's Shoes

So Blu &
and
.Ia 49,
ks es s q i la PI cut TIP Spring Button l2
Boys Calf Button Spring Shoes,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-15

| self, while retreat was yet possible.
| Drawing line with his sword, aud step
| ping forward, he called upon every man
WHO favored defending the Alamo to
| the last extremity to step over tile line.
| Every one stepped over the line, except
| the gallant bowie. Who was lying upon
| sick bed, and being unable to walk,
asked his comrades to carry Inn over the
| line, which they did. Win such leader
as this there would be 40 division In
the democratic ranks today, but every
democrat would step up 10 the polls, or
be carried there by his comrades. This
simple illustration OF democracy 10 the
face OF death should teach all Texans
at lea It TO yield al absolute ncquiescence
TO the VIII of the majority.
Let the question which &c now distract
inr the democratic party in the United
States be taken out of the hands of the
sclf-constitutcd leaders and referred back
TO the people OF the several States. Let
it be submitted TO them. the rank and
file of democracy, at their primaries,
and let their verdict settle the question,
and settle 1t forever. The internal dis.
spnsious of Greece caused her downfall
and her subjugation by foreign power.
country (which. God forbid when our
institutions shall topple and fall. it will
be on account Of the discussions among
our own people.
The marnihcence Of this Exposition
here attests what q people can do by
united lcifort. This Exposition should
cause the bosom Of every man who loves
his country 20 swell with pride. The ea.
hibits show the untold resources of our
country and the Development which is
rapidly taking place Soon the hum of
the spindcs viii hc heard over our entire
South land.
Texas aud Texans feel n deep interest
In Cf t.snrt-iu II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-15
GREEN TREES ARE RIPE.

Decorations For Chr.stmas-Holly and
Mistletoe and Lycorodium.
Chicago Record.
Christmas trees are ripe" and are being
received IN Chicago in large quantities.
South Water street is tie receiving point
for Christmas decorations, whence they
are distributed about the city. The Graham
q Morton dock Is now a mass Of green.
Ore hrn, has receN ed twenty-five carload s
Of trees averaging 25oo 10 the carload.
small ones, OF the size that drigat me
Chilrcn IN families, are sold at from
81 to 81 hundred, while TIE larger sizes,
twenty to twent. -iiNe feet In neIgnt used
for Churcn celebrations, bring - 10 ;iU
each. The supply OF choice trees 49, sad
60 be somewhat less than "A year aTo, but
there VIII be plenty to delight the chill
dl en-.
Many owners Of lake schooners add
Tidy sum to their lncufuea every fan by
PA. haslrg hfstmas T. e-s fr N tie farm
ers along the Michigan and Wisconsin
shores and snlppiug tGcin TO Chicago.
Lycolouluu, t..e ma. eiitl Tor Lac green
coils seen 9.one sphth Maier street IN
prpfusion, IL another stap.e OF Cnrist-
mas trade, ana Il laN1rltc TOR decorative
purposes. \ native Il swHnlps- In the
" sconsln ald Michigan woods. it is
vast quantities The iycopodum grows
thi1k.y on the ground to the height Of a
few Inches. ono arm OF vesse. owners
makes a business e' ~ fall of shipping
% 10 Chicago, and weaving IL into ropes
Of twenty yards IN length,
The lott in south Water street. where
thH weaving Is done is tho sCerc OF lively
action from Thanksgiving 10 Christmas.
Tue Nerd1nt sprigs ara woven into ropes
aAd wound with wire by fifteen or twenty
arc wound by some of the most rapil
workers and for a few weeks they earn
good wages. The finished product IS SOLD
~ coils ot twenty yards for 81 The same
girls are also emQ.oy ei Ia weaving holly
Wrsaths.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-15

them on the Moor. building little pigpens
and fences and houses.
In changing her position her heel fell
upon the little sticks and The next moucnt
a big blaze Haired up. caught her dress.
and with loud scream she ran to the
locked door. wrapped IN burning, singing
namcs, In an agony OF pain and horror.
Mrs. Jessardne awoke with start and
sprang wildly from the bed. The chill
dren were playing rcrrily on the foor.
and she ran TO them and caught them in
her arms In thankfulrtss THAI he terrible
dream was over. How she wished for
some ons to whom She could relate It
and gain sympathy. Three blocks away
lived Mrs. flutter, her best friend and
cunfsdante. No, for ? long time had Mrs.
JessGmtne had dream chat made suAh
an impression urcn her mind.
she hastily put on her hat and cloak
and said; Now. be good children TIL 1
come back"
Then she went ou;. locked the door and
hurried away TO Mrs. Flutters.
Tint Is oil
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-15
ANIMALS THAT ENnuRr COLD

ANIMALS THAT ENDURE COLD.
The Persistence 81 animal life IN the
region OF Arctic cold appears only less
uuaccourtahie than its presence ia the
ocean abyss. Ths eNlstef &c OF deep sen
creatures ia perpetual darkness and under
q weight Of waters four miles deep was
mcr. dible because uncomfortable. 1'hs ex-
iaicHcr Of ltfe in Arcue darkness ana Are
tie cold is uuaccouutAblc because 1t seems
TO be OF necessity mtolcrtble.
The henehccnt effect Of the long. iIeht-
,ss NrcN' summer forces The powers OF
NC at "a h'gh pressure and stimulates
GfpMi h OF an Kinds. Bnttcrcups tanGr-
,,,ol@. saN il|ge. forget m'-a1t ana lau6i ed
in"rrf bloom Hs ihouga in AN Epr.ieh
mta1oW. but whom winter settles IA a..
uu i.g. geese. sanItr.iuss and blowers nh
NY south leaving only the raven two
~ GO romNin al thc mammals. not only
sears ana whales, but reindeer. s,iccu,
I@Th h hears. blue foxes ana others.
darkness affects men IL quite absent in,
lu' case Of animals in The Arctic NIGHTS.
lAelr Ntnl HciNiy Is unpnp ted ny the
,cncr OF sunlight. which, though pro-
irksomc than ii does 10 chose lniinals
W"!gA nav hN choice become rrctltcM
in ih'ir hap!ls in temperate 'lnl- Their
Indifference To cold is attn moro astou-
lshns. Tho Arctic animals do not even
hibernate. The polar bear does not mi-
brown hears bur Is a rover throu,.h No
Nintor and IS hunted and ,.llsd uv room
| light, and Mr Battye found ON ko'guev
tic traps ana half frozen baits % sen{ fat
which had been set for blue fAxos IN the
| previous winter,
| Men, even Arotic voyagers. feel It's gloom
! intolerable though chcerel hy artificial
! Hight. Strange 10 say, the animals do not
| 20 TAR ms We can tell. Their eyes are
| not modified by the prevailing duthnars,
| either IN tho direction of greater power
4 or by degeneration. Al the same time
| Mr., Bat,ye has noted and saiuel himself
| by repeated experiments tina. the faculty
| Of sight il inferior In tho Arctic fox anu
! Britain.
More strange stlil is tho experience OF
| Colonel Ficldcn when Ninteriug with the
| Alert, When the temperature was AT n
| degrees below freezing point Fahrenheit
| the Jennings were seen pcoring from
| their burrows IN the snow, and he had
| ample proof that animals were MOVING
all the time" In this stupetying cold
Man IN this case was also able to with
stnd tho extreme low temperature, draw.
Ing his feed from artificial stores and clad
N the skins Of the Arctic animals. nui
how are they fed while tho cold prevails
| The catnivorous animals live on the weak
| or animals But the reindeer. musk sheer
and Jennings must procure vegetable fnot
oven ct such times. The life OF plant,
| must be preserved, m spite of condition,
| which seem TO make 4 impossible. Til,
| cNpianaioW Is that the absence OF IA,
sunlight, which Is absolutely necessary
for the nutrition OF plants elsewhere doe,
| not prevent their growth In the night OF
| the Arctic winter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-15
about 700 mile. from its extreme northern

I
La coast front Of nearly 400 miles, with
mauy natural potts and harbors aud
deep water Mt Galveston an assured facr.
| tie grow III of Texas has been marvel
Gus. When ccded to the United States
By France in 1903, her, whole population
her independence her population did not
reach bo,Oup. In lSSU, the population
was about l,50p.OVu. In 1890. her pop
ulation was 23Uu,uV0, and II is safe to
say that at the end of this decade her
population will reach i've millions. The
climate of Texas is all that the heart OF
man could long for, neither too not nor
| TOO cold. Summers and winters are
MIDI Perennial flowers bloom the year
around. and her people, famed by the
| gentle winds from the north and soothed
| by the breezes sweeping from the Gulf
of Mexico, display trerhpcss and vigVf
| seen nowhere else on COTS footstool.
! JUDGED. Texas may be called the Garden
of Eden. All kinds of fruit and yegc-
tables grow in great abundance. In
fact. almost everything that can be
grown anywhere grows in Texas. More
otner State in the Union. Western
| Texas, where the Comanches once he'd
! their bloody carniyaiS, is now the home
| Of the cattle kings, whose lowing hcrus
feed upon pastures larger than ordinary
cpunii-s. Morr sheep are raised in Texas
I
| une-tnird of the cotton crop of the
! United States is raised In Texas, and
she can produce enough cotton for the
entire Worils COM lMpuon. The total
cotton crop Of the United States for
| 1874 9J WAS about 9yuuuJ0 bales, Of
| which Texas produced about 50 5000
| tutes. According 10 the lasi census, 10
! 1870, Texas produced: Barley. ~ To-
! bushels, corn. 691l2,l50 bushels; oats
l2.ool ,3d0 bushels. wheat 4,-s3.54i
bushels; rye, $3.50 bushels: sugar
/ 5,4S2,od0 pounds molasses. 2.lJ9.333
fowls, ll1232l4; eggs. 81 46u,l33
dozen; Irish potatoes, so, 00J bushels.
/ sweet potatoes 5.3O5,i60 bushels: and
! the corn crop Of 1893 is. perhaps, tWicr.
~ large as The crop of ls90 The csu-
mated value of the farm products of
.;9Nos for The year 1870 was $llluo9
of orchard products Texas producoI;
! Apples, AZ 0J3 bushels, pears. l10H
/ bushels. pluns 100 25d bushels; aud
peaches 5lHi332 bushels In 1890.
leNas had .G6S churches, oi the value
free schools. S3i13,l"4. aud the total
40 yalorem tax Tor all purposes was about
, II ou tle SlUO yHiuatiuu The Static.
is almost complete network Of rail
, roads lusuNus cheap trauap3ytHuou.
1 thereby hidlps n market for r.rrrtlinc
Ere farmer can produce. one has bul %
visit the Texas State Fair which IS
Doe d at Dallas annually, Co see the a.
ytrsihcd productions Ot Texas Lmmi-
grafton is flowing into Texas. and Der
Htt '"rritYrt r. fast settling up with
tHc hau sgd Drawn from every State
and l'r1i'fl. No state pr country pre-
sours io Immigration such ard as
IeAas ln-o.matou on lb's subject can
he chta'ned rom the IeNHs lfum grafton
and industrial association at Waco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-31
THE TAMALPA|S RAIL WAY,
Stetson Will Acquire Points for
the Proposed Mountain
Road.
Prospects of the Enterprise and Its
Stimulating Effect Upon the
Vicinity.

Among the objects of the visit of J. B.
Stetson, president of the North Pacific
Coast Railroad Company, to the East, is
the examination of the cable road to the
summit of the White Mountains in New
Hampshire. For it is now decided that
there shall be a road built to the crest OF
Mount Tamalpais. and Mr.. Stetson, who is
a good engineer himself, wants to see just
how the thing is done, and if he can i'm
prove upon it on this coast.
1t has been estimated that the cost OF
such road would be between twenty and
thirty thousand dollars, although this is
considered by experts as a good deal below
what the actual expen diture will arrive at.
Mr.. Stetson, before his departure, in dis
cussing the subject, expressed the opinion
that 1t would be paying enterprise from
the start.
There come, he computed. about 10000
tourists every year to San Francisco, and
undoubtedly large percentage of these
would embrace the opportunity OF obtain
ing the superb view of plain and ocean the
great peak affords. Even now those who
walk up the mountain on moonlight
nights to see the sun rise have within the
past two seasons mounted into the hun
dreds. The cars would be so swung that
they would present an almost horizontal
position when on the steepest grades
With the beginning of the railroad, which
wi II be probably next spring, the founda-
ton of the hotel on the crest of the noun
tain will be laid. To leave San Francisco
at IL 80 at night, sleep $500 feet above the
level of the sea, and see the Farallones ly-
ing apparently at the base of the mountain
will be an addition to the many new SEN
sations California offers strangers.
Stimulated by those signals of progress
San Rafael is celebrating on an electric
road to thread the town, run past San An
selma to Ross Valley. and down as far as
Tamalpais village. The absence of street
transportation is drawback to the town,
and the trolley will soon, according to
present indications, make its appearance
in that delightful suburb
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-31
BEFORE THE GRAND JURY,
That Proposition in Practical
Politics Offered to E.
L. CoInon.
The Harbor Commissioner viii Be
Asked to Name the Man
Who Made 1t.

The Grand Jury held another session
yesterday and considered fully communi-
cation from the Civic Federation respect
ing the proposition in practical politics
made recently to Harbor Commissioner
Colnon.
An interview published in THE CALL of
August 20 reported the Harbor Commits
sioner as saying to the reporter:
In regard to San Francisco politics may say
that might have formed alliances with local
politicians, but did not. Some of these poll
ticians came to me with propositions purely
financial in their nature.
In one of these propositions will say that
the cool suggestion was made that there would
be as much as $400 month on one appoint
ment. Of course, not wishing to do practical
politics on this basis, refused to entertain any
such proposition.
immediately went to DR.. Morse of the Board
of Health and warned him to be very careful in
the matter of appointments, as l had been ap-
preached on the subject as above stated. Dr.
/ was approached in other matters and
solicited to engage in practical politics. in
another experimentation important appoint
ment under the Board of Health-where the
sum of $1,000 month was represented as the
profits if l could control and secure the ap-
pointment for the person desired. DR.. Will
Hanson will bear me out also in my statement
as to warning the Board OF Health.
The Civic Federation directed the atten-
ton of the Grand Jury to the interview
from which the foregoing paragraphs are
copied and requested an investigation be
made.
It is ascertained that special meeting of
the Grand Jury will be held next Monday
and at that time Harbor Commissioner
Colnon will be asked to name the persons
who made to him the propositions in
practical politics"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-31
THE zOUAVES DISBAND.
They Will Not Comply With the Condi
tions Imposed by the Gov
ernor,s Manifesto.

The French Zouaves met for the last
time on August q, and each man turned
in his uniform and arms. The company
has gone out of existence, for it will not
continue under the conditions which Gov
ernor Budd's recent manifesto imposes.
The decision was taken at the meeting
in question and was unanimous. It is
only the military branch of the society,
however, which has disbanded the be-
nevolent institution is still in existence
and bids fair to live long.
The Zouaves were organized as military
company in May, 1870. In February, 1877,
the benevolent organization was formed,
with the company as its basis, and the in
stitution has been strong one in French
circles of San Francisco for many years.
The list of those who have commanded the
Zouaves comprises: E.. B. Buffandeau,
R. Lavigne, E. Voisard, F. Haffer, L.
Bine, ]. Boutes, ]. Peyre, A. p. BelIue, j..
Deschamps and L. Rignaud. The officers
who were with the company when it dis
banded were: Captain L. Rignaud, First
Lieutenant II. Pucheu, Second Lieutenant
Q. Lonstalat, Adjutant J.. Desehamps,
Sergeant-maior P. Largenti; color ser
geants, A. WALTON and M. Addiction;
quartermaster sergeant. A. Laplace; SER
geants. E. Montanban, ]. Matluron,
Charles Mazeris and T. Menein; corporals,
L. Borel, P. Pouquette, l.. Lacrampe and
j. Addiction; canLiniere, Roslne Borel;
guidon, A. Cosseron. These officers were
elected September last.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-31
A CHINESE INSPECTOR NOW.

Ex-Assistant United States District At
torney Charles Weller Appointed.
Charles L. Weller. ex-assistant United
States District Attorney and candidate at
the last election for the Superior bench,
was notified this morning that he had
been appointed special Chinese inspector
under Collector Wise. The question of
landing Chinese has taken up nearly all of
Mr.. Wise's time, and for the last eight
months he has been attempting to secure
the appointment of an attorney who could
attend to the legal end of the business and
at the same time act as an inspector in ex-
amining the cases which arrive on every
steamer.
Mr.. Weller's commission will probably
arrive to-day, and he will assume his new
duties next week. AS soon as he is thor
oughly conversant with the routine of the
work, he will probably examine all the
Chinese on the steamers instead OF the
Collector.
A number of appeals from the decisions
of Collector Wise have been taken to the
Secretary of the Treasury, and the Collec-
tors reasons for refusing landing to the
Chinese will be put in legal form by Mr..
Weller.