davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-08

session WAS ColOneI Snsatter and u nuiaDe!
of his officers Tho colonel was accon.;,a-
MED by his daughter, very young brigh:
and handsome miss.
lone morning at the breakfast table in
the Golden Eagle hotel Justice Wallace
said: Miss Shafter, feel quite sighted.
Since you have been in Sacramento you
have not deigned to visit me- Won't you
come up this morning and sit with us in
banc2 My colleague, Judge Croker, is alb
sent, and you might as well occupy his
seat
Shall 60 up?' she asked Of me.
why, certainly I responded. 1t
would be discourteous to the bench not to
do so.'
"She hesitated q little, but as Judge
Wallace regarded her with a smiling invi-
tation and patted the chair provokingly
she arose, and firmly and with the grace
Of queen walked up the aisle to the plat
form. The judges arose and gravely bow
ed. Wallace stepped forward, and extend
ing his hand escorted her to the vacant
seat, and each justice was presented in
turn and shook the tiny hand of their
dainty associate. Miss Shafter was quite
equal to the occasion, and bowling to the
standing audience took her scat and let
the case proceed. The young attorney,
though, lost his head, and afterward his
case. Whether he wished to make an i'm.
preston on the new associate, or whether
the strangeness of the proceedings ratified
him, never learned, but he got badly tied
up In his peroration.
What did Judge Wallace do" Why;
at dinner that evening he conferred with
the new judge and insisted upon her occu-
plying the seat on the bench next day. Aft
or dinner he asked me to take walk with
him. Beck said he, If you bring that
girl into court in the morning, I'll have
proceedings instituted to declare your po-
sitiol vacant San Francisco Call.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-08
Door Knockers.

London is the only capital in the world
where the door knocker still remains in
existence. 1t is in no sense of the word
diminishing or going out, as an exter-
nal article of household furniture. On the
contrary, it is as numerous as ever. But it
has ceased 10 be as artistic as In the DAYS
of yore. There no longer seems 70 be any
rivalry between neighbors about Knockers
They present dead level Of uniformity Of
shape, and are more frequently painted
black than bright. The former is much
easier to keep clean than the FURNISHED ar
ticle. In short, door knocker is now
kept for use only, and il is impossible any
longer 10 obtain any impression of the
character ard condition of the inmates Of
a house by the aspect of the knocker, al
though there still, perforce, remains deal
of individuality and character in the way
the knocker is used. You can almost tell
who your visitor is and his frame of mind
by the way he manipulstes it.-Philsdel-
phia Ledger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-08
Curious Accident to a Horse,

An accident of peculiar nature occur
red to William Jennings 4-year-old race
horse Remote Oh the Gravesend track re-
Gently. Mr.. Jennings stood on the track
with timer in hand, experimenting the
work Of his horses. He told one of his ex-
urcise boys, who rode Remote, to send him
amile at a two minute clip. The boy set off,
md as he reached the three furlong pole
the horse fell on his sitie
The boy rushed back to Mr.. Jennings
md told him that before the horse fell he
heard loud snap, as if the animal had
broken his leg. Mr. Jennings hurried TO
the horse, and, on examining, found that
his shoulder bone was broken clean in two.
Charles Littlefield was soon on the spot
and ended Rcmote'S suffering by sending
bullet through his brain.
Horsemen at GraVesend and Shecpshead
Bay state that they had never known of
such a singular accident before-New
York Sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-08
WEARING OF THE RED.
I'y Which Means bradshaw Intends to
Establish a New Church

George Washington Bradshaw is the
name of an eccentric colored man of Frank
fort, Ind, who claims to be second
Christ and Will endeayor to establish a
new church. He says he is the seventh son
of a seventh son, born on Christmas day
and has the power to either punish or re-
ward mankind.
In bright red flannel vest, which he
wears at all times, the negro believes turks
the mysterious charm which gives him his
influence over all children of the earth He
proposes to establish a church and provide
the members with pieces of his ''holy''
garment, thus enabling them, by the
wearing of the red, - to perform the same
wonders as their chief
Bradshaw lives in hut at the outskirts
of the city. He has accumulated consider
able money and proposes to expeud part
in the erection of church. He appeared
Ell the Office of the county recorder recently
with an instrument which he paid to have
recorded. 1t announces his plan for cstab-
fishing a new church-the church of the
BLACK Christ. indianapolis Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-08
TALES OF TIE TIMES.
Knockers Out Who "DO Up" the "Doeri
Up" Of the ''Done Up"

"A
/ Up" Of the, '.Done Up"
How many persons in this city have
heard Of an organization the purpose Of
which is to crafty the natural desire Of q
man who has been assaulted either by per
sons known to him or by strangers to "ge,
even?''
In other words, who knows of body Of
men which, for pay, assaults assailant OF
asSailants?
"No money to be paid until the man OF
men who done you up is or are in the
hospital" is said to be the assurance given
by these "eveners."
The only evidence that there is such an
organization in existence in this city ia
that of a we'll dressed man in whose face
were all the known signs of truthfulness.
He testified to a reporter in Second ave-
nue. cafe a few evenings ago.
cit was a queer experience, he said.
"I was badly beaten by three men on my
way home one night. do not know who
they were, nor do I know why they attack
ed me. They took nothing from me. They
simply battered my face, and one of them
cut my head with a small stick. They ran
away, and got to my home some way. I
was able to be out in three days and went
to my office.
"A man called on me. He was appar-
emily a man of peace.
=" DO you know Simpson, he asked me-
I" Il know Mr.. Simpson, said.
"'Describe him. he said.
Why should 1 describe hira to you, q
stranger?' I asked
"'Oh, he said, If you DON'T want to,
never mind!'
"Then he said, You were "done up" by
three men the other night?'
"'Why, yes answered, wondering a
little. But what's that to your
Do you want to get evenP' he asked.
What are you trying to get at?' de-
manded.
Well, he replied, I'm acting for an
organization which serves people who have
been ''done up" and who want to get even.
We will do up these three men who done
you up for $25 apiece, no money to be paid
until they are in the hospital
Il looked at him in surprise.
Why, he went on, we got $3.50 for
going to New Haven and doing up two
men who had done up a New Yorker
there
HE said, further, that the organization
being divided among its members. told
him 1 guessed / didn't want to get even
and that L didn't want to be mixed up in
that sort of thing.
You won't be mixed up in it, he said.
Give the word, and we'll go ahead, and
then, when we have got you even, you pay
S75. That's all there is to it,
But l said, No Then asked him
why he had referred to Simpson.
He's the secretary of the organiza-
ton, he replied. Then he went away.
II asked the Simpson knew if he was
Of any such organization. He
said he had no knowledge of it. The agent
came in again few days later
''Well, he says, you going to get event.
"'No, l says, Simpson SAYS he doesn't
know anything about that organization
"'Well, says the agent, has Simpson
any visible means of supports?
Il says, feeling rather argumentative,
He's got an office and has money to
spend.
Certainly says the agent. 'he gets it
from the organization. But, of course, he
keeps mum about his connection with it
en- the agent went away. 1 haven't
seen him since. New York. World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-08
A wearisome Subject,

Mrs. Smallwort-Dear, I wish you could
let me have little money to
Mr.. Smallwort-Greath eayensl This Is
too much. l have been hearing nothing at
the office and all the way home on the car
but the discussion of the money question,
and now that get home here you begin it
again Change the subject, and let me
have a little yariety.-Cincinnati Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-08
A Military Exposition In Paris.

A historical and military exposition of
the French revolution and of the empire
has been opened Ia the new galleries of the
Champs Elysees In Paris Cor the benefit Of
tbe Society of Maternal Charity, one of tho
oldest charities of Psaris.-Philadelph
Ledger
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-08
st. Peter and the New Woman.

st. Peter GENEROUSLY, having heard of
the new womanl--D-did you wish 10 en-
ter, madam?
New Woman-Pray don't detain me, my
good mani l want TO see the lady of the
house.-Chiuago Tilnes-Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-08

San Francisco is to have an aluminium
Angel on its city hall, the idea being TO
have il as Eight and shining as possible.
We rise 70 kindly suggest that the face Of
the angel be turned skyward that she
be represented in the act of holding her
nose.-Fresno Republican.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-08
SHE GRAcsD THE COURT
Miss shafter Once Sat on the Supreme
Bench In California

Few people are aware that a woman
once sa: on the supreme bench in Cal;for-
nia." said x-Secretary of State Thomas
Beck at the Palace hotel a look of in.
credulity overspread the features OF his lis
tencrs.
1t is fact nevertheless, F" continued
flr. Beck 1T was in-well, never mind
the year. but was then secretary of state
end court was being held in Sacramento
Judge Wallace was OH the bench, and
among those II the capital city during the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-08
wantcd-A win That viii win.

The Fayerweather will case is still prov
ing a misnomer, as lar rs a number of col
eges go. Some one ought to get out pat
snt on the way 10 Write a will that viii
sill. 1t would be snapped up greedily.-
Philadelphia Press.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-08
ABOUT THE CAPITOL.
PROBABLE APPoiNrEE AS DEPUTY
TAX ASSESSOR.
Garrison Flag in n New PIace-Opening
of the Legislature
Painting.

VIM. Wright, who has been in
the tax Office several years, is
likely to succeed Walter Weldon
us deputy. There are not above
two other candidates for the place.
Mr.. Wright is young man, but
has had plenty Of training for the
place. His appointment will be a
promotion for faithiulness and
capability.
The bungalow, in the Executive
Building grounds, is now military
headquarters in every sense of the
term. An S5-foot staff was placed
in front of Colonel McLean's office
today and the garrison flag will
boat from it tomorrow and every
day thereafter. The colors will be
shown on the Executive building
only on special occasions.
A number Of clerks were en-
gagged in the Executive offices this
morning getting ont invitations
for the opening Of the Legislature
next week. The halls are all in
shape.
Painters and plasterers are work
ing in the Executive Building
basement. They will be there a
month yet.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-08
Highest Of all in Leavenng Power Latest U S Govt Report
RH:a!!!!! R Rs*asSE
ABSOLUTELY PURE


The travelling around the world
craze seems still to hold sway as
evidenced by the number of people
undertaking the journey. The
New York letting of a late date
contains the report OF a well known
German who has undertakengto go
around the world starting without
a penny in his pocket and return-
ing home flush" inside of Two
years.
The mans name is Heinrich
Horstman. He has made a
bet with foui others that
he will succeed. If he wins
the bet he will receive four thousand
marks, in addition to the five
thousand marks or Si25o which he
will be expected to have i'll his
pockets. Horstman speaks four
languages and is very popular in
the town where he comes from,
Elberfeld. He is a magician, and
full Of tricks, and expects to he
able to make money through these
accomplishments.
Heinrich Horstman is a young
man. He started the latter end OF
April on Regent bicycle. The
first place to be visited is Bristol.
From there he will go to Antwerp,
London, Birmingham, Manchester
and Southampton. The globe
trotter will then take a steamer to
New York and travel to San Fran
cisco. The important cities in the
United States will be visited. From
San Francisco Horstman will
take a vessel to the Sandwich
Islands, and from here to Yoko-
hama and Hong Kong. Japan is
to be traversed to the West coast.
By steamer he will go to Shanghai
to South Tonquin, Anam, Siam,
India, Burmah, Calcutta and Bonn
bay. Karachi will be reached by
steamer. From Karachi Horstman
will resort to to his wheel and
travel north through India,
Beloochistan, and Afghanistan.
and the capital of Teheran, Asia
Minor. Palestine will be gone
through and from a seaport in the
North Of Africa he will take a ship
and go to Lisbon, Portugal, visit
Spain and France to Trieste,
Austria. This will end the toui
and Horstman will direct his foot
steps homeward taking with him
his wheel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-08
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION.
Closing the Very Successful Annual
Conference.


Conference.
This day is given up entirely
by the Evangelical Association to
Sunday School work. An exhibit
ton opened at Kaumskapili at 10
o'clock. A most creditable show
ing was made by pupils Of various
schools. AT noon the convention,
with the Government band at the
head of the column, marched to
Kawaiahao Church, where luau
afforded refreshment and amuse-
ment. AT a tomorrow afternoon,
Sacrament of the Lords Supper at
Kaumakapili Church. In the even
ing, special service at Central
Union.
The Hawaiian Board officials re-
main the same for the ensuing year,
except that w. o. Smith retires in
favor Rev. d. P. BRINE. Mr.. Smith
continues on the finance committee.
The Board passed special votes
acknowledging the gift from Mrs.
S. N. Castle of $25,o 900 and from
Chas. R. Bishop of $1,000
A special entry renewing fidelity
to the work and giving thanks for
blessings, was made on the Board
journal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-08

The steamers Iwalani, Kilauea
Hou and Mokolii arrived this morn
ing.
The bark Alden Besse received
the w. G. Halls sugar this morn
ing.
The bark S. c. Allen will leave
for San Francisco tomorrow. She
cleared at the custom house today.
The w. G. Hall brought a con.
signment of Kona oranges yester-
day afternoon, the first Of the sea-
son.
The U. S. S. Philadelphia mas
taken in all the coal she wants and
is ready to leave at moments no.
tice.
Captain Curtis Of the T'illie l..
Starbuck believes that Jameson, a
deserter, left by the bark Cory
phene.
The ship Manuel Llaguno came
in from the stream this morning
and moored at the Fort street
wharf.
The revenue cutter Lehua re-
turned to port last night and tied
up in Mikes bay near the Pacific
Mail wharf.
The steamer Iwalani dropped in
from the Garden Isle this morning
empty. There was no sugar ready
for shipment 10 Honolulu.
Captain Simerson of the steamer
w. G. Hall reports fine weather
along the Kona coast. The coffee
plantations are blooming.
The steamer Claudine will ar
rive from Maui tomorrow morning.
She will leave again for her regu-
lar ports on Wednesday at S p. m,
returning the following Sunday on
schedule time.
Captain Raven of the schooner
BERTHE Minor is an old Kamaaina
here. He was here several years
ago on the brigantine Consuelo,
and is we'll remembered by oldtime
shippers.
The Tillie +. Starbuck took in
her first installment Of sugar yes
terday from the schooner Ka Moi.
She received 1900 bags. Today
she is receiving sugar from the
steamer Hawaii, and ON Monday
will relieve the steamer Kilauea
Hou.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-08
'MANUELA.

Leper outlaw Now at the Receiving
Station.
The outlaw leper Manuela Liilii
was brought to town from Eva on
the s:45 o'clock train this morning.
Sheriff Kauhi, c. A. Brown and
police officers accompanied the
leper to see that he arrived safely.
He made no attempt on the way to
escape the police.
.Manuela has the disease the
worst way. He has almost entirely
lost his voice, being hardly able to
speak above a whisper. His face
is swollen and bloated, but his
limbs are strong. On arrival at the
railway station Manuela was hustl-
ed into a cab and taken to the
Kalihi Receiving Station. -Four
others, including two women, who
have also contracted the dread
disease were brought up with Ma
nuela on the same train.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-08
A SPECIAL PURSE.

Billy g and Magnet are to Go the Mile
on June II.
w. H. Cornwell and Mr.. Hal
stead have gained their point and
their runners Billy c and Magnet
will contest in mile race on June
II for purse Of $I5o.
The matter was decided at a
meeting of the Hawaiin Jockey
Club held yesterday evening.
The Kalakaua Cup purse will not
be run for at this meeting, and the
special purse of$I5o has been put
up instead.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-08
House keepers, Notice.

After the cares Of the day are over and
the children put to bed you will think Of the
miserable butter sent you today and of the
potatoes your better half complained about
Don't go to your grocer tomorrow and give
him Columbia about them, but Just step
in to Voeller & Co.'S Cash Grocery and ask
to see their Block Butter We know II will
please you. II hard times have lightened
your purse and you do not feel able to pay
much, ask to see our firkin butter. We sell
lots Of it, What is better than nice, white
mealy potato, one that does not turn black
after cooking We have them. Try them.
After giving us trial order your children
will go to bed happy and that better half Of
yours won't go to Lodge 80 often. Goods
delivered.
XOELLER ~ CO.,
WAXING BLOCK, BERETANIA STREET.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-08
TWO CLIMATES.


"
Rapid Changes Afforded In the Island Of
[Prof. Curtis ]. Lyons in the Overland
Monthly for June.l
In the north part of the Island of
Hawaii, between the Kohala mount
ain and the foot of Mauna Kea, is
a plateau Of from $500 to 5000 feet
elevation, over which the northeast
trades, concentrated and enforced
by the hemming in by the two
mountains, draw ferociously, &C.
companied by rains nearly horizon
tai, and decidedly driving" The
traveller may leave this place for
the. lee side coast in what seems to
him a general storm, and yet, after
a few miles ride on a descending
grade, find the gentlest of sunny
weather, and in mile or two more
meet fresh and balmy sea- breeze
from the west. 1t is storming,
however, all the same on the high
lands Of Waimea. Away on the
slopes of the Kona mountain at the
same time is calm forest belt, ovei
which there are thick midday fogs
and abundant afternoon showers,
ministering to the plantations
while directly seward from (maka
of the same forest are stony coast:
baking in the merciless sun, witt
less than FIVE inches per year o
rainfall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-08

The Honolulu planning mill has
imported four-sided moulder and
planer, one of the finest pieces OF
machinery ever brought into the
country. The planer which
weighs 5000 pounds was brought
by the briPantine w. G. Irwin. II
was manufactured by the Smith,
Machine Co. of New Jersey. The
machine was put up in the mill al
ouce and now in use.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-08

The Royal School nine was de-
feated by the St. Louis College club
this morning in baseball game by
score of "a TOT. The Fort Street
and Royal School clubs will play a
game on June nth. So far the St.
Louis nine has only lost one game.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-08

VESSELS LEAVING MONDAY.
MONDAY, June 10
O& o IS Coptic, Lindsay, for San
Francisco
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-08
COURT AT wAILUKU.
Judge KaIua Now Hearing n Man.
slaughter Case.

Judge Kalua Now Hearing n MAN.
slaughter Case.
When the steamer w. G.. Hall
left only two cases had been heard
at the Circuit Court term now be-
ing held at Wailuku. Judge
Whiting did MT. sit in either.
Ohanohao was found guilty Of
the larceny Of knife valued at
$40 and was sentenced by Judge
Kalua to imprisonment at hard
labor one month and pay fine o.
$40.
The case of a native charged
with manslaughter was partly
heard. The man is on trial for the
alleged killing of the Chinese clerk
of Ahmi, the Makawao merchant
Judge Whiting will probably re
turn to Waikiki on Wednesday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-08

The great healer is still perform
ing cures nightly at Fort and Bere-
tania. Persons treated many weeks
ago willingly offer testimonials.
Tonight the Government band will
furnish music. Hawaiian, Japan
ese aud Chinese interpreters will
attend. On the evening of the
nth Sequah will have special
decorations and music.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-08

The jury sitting in the case Of
Albert Hermanson charged with
manslaughter rendered verdict of
not guilty yesterday afternoon,
after an absence of ten minutes
from the Court room. The defense
brought in evidence which dis
credited the testimony of witnesses
for the prosecution.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-08

The concert at Thomas Square
yesterday evening was largely at
tended. In the middle of the
program showers Of rain fell, but
that did not deter Professor Berger
and his boys from finishing the
program.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-08

Through the courtesy of G. P.
Wilder special train left Wailuku,
Maui, on Thursday afternoon al
a o'clock for Spreckelsville. A few
invited friends, the guests Of Mr.
Wilder, including Admiral Boards
lee, U. S NJ, and Judge Whiting
occupied the special train. The'big
plantation was inspected by the
Admiral efter which a return wa:
made to Waikiki in time to catch
the w. G. Hall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-08
TO CLEANSE THE SYSTEM

Effectually yet gently, when costive or
bilious, or when the blood is impure or
sluggish, to permanently cure habitual
constipation. to awaken the kidneys
and liver TO healthy activity, without
irritating or weaking them, to disPel
headaches, colds or fevers use Syrup OF
Figs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-08

Ienry Smiths Adventure with q

Henry Smiths Adventure with
Vicious Animal.
The native night-watchman at
the Honolulu Iron Works is the
owner of a number Of mongrels.
Some are vicious brutes. On
Thursday while Henry Smith was
entering Foster hall one little
brute made dash at the gentle
man and bit one of his fingers.
The attack was so sudden that
before Mr.. Smith could recover the
animal was ont Of sight. The
owner has been warned to keep his
watchdogs at the foundry.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-08

The mystery of the signaling"
on Punchbowl yesterday afternoon
has been explained. A gentleman
looking with glass saw a man
and woman, both in white, view
ing the city. A shower came on
and the woman donned wrap she
carried
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-08

Patrolman Boardfelt whose horse,
fell back with him at Punahou a
few evenings ago, is recovering
slowly. The most troublesome in
jury is to his foot.
Patrolman McAulton's horse fell
with him last evening, but the
officer escaped without injury.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-08

Lewis J. Levey,
e7s-5t AUCTIoNEER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-08
PERSONAL.

Dowager Kapiolani. will return
soon to Kailua, Hawaii, her coun-
try home. She is suffering from
PARALYSIS.