davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-17

Postmaster General, J. Mort Oat.
Secretary, w. 20. Atwater.
Sup't Postal Savings Bank, Il. II. Wodehouse
Money Order Department, Y. b. Oat.
General Delivery, L. t. Kenake.
Registry Department, g. l.. Desha.
Clerks; ]. ID. Holt, r. A. Dexter, 81. Kekn.
mano, T. II. Angus, J. Iiwai. Henry Kaia
J, N. v. Keola. Martha, j. 7. Figuareds
Miss NJ. Low.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-17
UAHU RAILWAY 4 LAND CO.'S

..-ss@szs e*r .ss,. y ftssS> ~
-s.-,,-.,-. sissr. ihtssty-r5TysA
sss,.,.,l s,.l ~ 9. Is. asn
-. 6 &, ] q ;S sEEA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-17
Fo REIGN MAIL SERVICE,

Steamships will leave for and arrive from
San Francisco on the following dates, till the
close of 1894:
ARRIVE AT H'N'LULU LEAVE HONOLULU FOR
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-17

Cheyenne is word of doubtful origin.
Some say that it is from the Indian
sheyenne, meaning stranger; Others that
1t is French, from chien-dog--and that
the town in Wyoming Of that name was
called so from the prairie dog villages
common ON the plains.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-17

Magistrate (severely)-Five witnesses
testify that you tied attn kettle to a
poor'dog's tail.
Bad Boy-Please, sir, that was only
to ballast i'm so If he failed off any
think he wouldn't land on his head. -
Good News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-17
c, BREWER & co., LTD
Queen St, Honolulu, H. L.

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Co., Onomea
Sugar Co., Honomu Sugar Co., Wal
uku Sugar Co., Waihee Sugar Co.,
Makee Sugar Co., Haleakala Ranch
Co.. Kapapala Ranch.
Planters Line San Francisco Packets.
Chas. Brewer & Co.'S Line of Boston
Packets.
Agents Boston Board of Underwriters
Agents Philadelphia Board of Under
writer's.
LIST OF OFFICERS
L. T.. JONES'. ...fTesluent
GEO. H. RoBERTsoN ..... Manager
e. +. BISHOP . Treas. and Secy.
Col. w. +. ALLEN. ........ Auditor
c. NJ. CooKE...
II. WATERHoUsE.. ...... Directors
G. l.. CARTER.
97q-,y
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-17
TIME TABLE.

From and After June 1st, 1898
TRAINS
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-22
Important For Mothers.

Cows milk is almost at the bottom
of the list Of the food substances that
contain iron. AS it is SO important to
infant life Professor Bunge has been led
to experiment on animals to see in what
proportion iron is present ia the system
at different ages. he finds that the
younger animals contain much more
iron than adults. In a guinea pig or
rabbit an hour old, for instance, there
is more than four times as much iron as
in the same animal 2H months old.
He infers from this that a long con-
tinued exclusive milk diet is not good
for babies, but should be supplemented
by wheat preparations New York Sun.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-22
Lost Art Restored.

The lost art of welding copper TO iron
or steel has been discovered by George
Cromley, Cornelius Shay and John
Ryan, iron and steel workers of Pitts
burg. They show several samples of the
metals perfectly welded. The last record
history gives of these metals having
been welded was in Scandinavia, 900
B. @.
Tho value of the discovery comes in
the fact that copper offers greater resist
ance to the action of salt water than
any other metal.
The Carnegie company has offered the
men a fixed price for the secret. The
Carnegie company hopes to be able to
cover all armor plates for the big battle
ships with copper. Cincinnati Com
mercial Gazette.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-22
OPINIONS.
Celebrities Make Prophecies Concerning
the Coming Woman.

CeieDrities Mako prophecies concerning
the Coming Woman.
Miss Mollie Beal of the Bucyrus 20. J
Crocus club, in preparing a paper on
"The Coming Woman" asked a NUN
Der Of prominent men and women for
their opinions concerning the subject,
and received many interesting replies.
John Sherman said, my idea Of
woman is SO high 1 could not express it. "
Edward Everett Hale wrote, IF the
coming woman loves God and loves her
neighbor as herself, and il she can sue
coed in not thinking Of herself more
highly than she ought to think, as st.
Paul puts it, / think she will make all
the social reforms that her time may re-
quire."
Bishop Vincent replied, 1.-THE com
ing woman will be educated without
losing any Of the delicate womanliness
which belongs to her,"
Emily Huntingdon Miller wrote, II
hope that the survival of the fttest will
leave us the old fashioned wife and
mother"
Mrs. Virginia Terhune said, "The
coming woman will be a friend of hu-
manity, to man as well as woman. -
New York Journal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-22
VIII Attract Eyeryhodx.

The committee ON industrial arts for
the woman's board of the Cotton States
and International exposition, of which
Mrs. Clark Howell is chairman, is busy
on a scheme which promises to be as
beautiful and useful as it will be con
venient. In the gallery of the woman's
building there will be a series Of pretty
booths and dainty kiosks, which will be
tenanted by women from foreign lands,
and will display the special wares and
industries they represent. There will be
iacemakors, w~oeaearvers, glass aeco=a-
tors, embroiderers carpet weavers, drawn
work artists, repousse professionals and
the like. Several booths have been set
aside for such schools of design as frs.
file an application for the same.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-22
BsTER. DAY COUNTY SOUTH DAKOTA. AUGUST 90. 1895
ZONE GRAND, SWEET SONG."
Song Writer Deering Inspired by Mr..
Cleveland's Letter.

Cleveland's Letter.
Every man happily married remem-
bers Grover Cleveland's letter to his
friend, John Temple Graves, of Rome,
Ga. in which the president spoke of
his married life as Zone grand, sweet
song" And it is not improbable that
every man unhappily married remem-
bers it too. Edgar Deering of this city
read that letter, and its sentiments
much impressed him. Mr.. Deering
writes songs, so after filling himself
with inspiration from the letter he sat
down and wrote the words and music
of a fine song, which he called Life Is
One Grand, Sweet Song" 1t is as fol-
lows:
Life Is one grand, sweet song
That swells triumphant on our listening ears.
Grandiy its strains prolong,
Re-echoing sweetly Ger the rolling years.
It's cadence reaches to earth's remotest bound
As its tale of love and Joy it tells.
Wherever love finds its own twill there be
found
Still weaving its magic spells.
cHoRus.
Life is one grand, sweet song.
Grandly its strains prolong,
Bearing its message sweet,
Telling of JOY complete.
Life is one grand, sweet song,
Thrilling our souls with Joy.
Life is one grand, sweet song
That tells of love without alloy.
Life Is one grand, sweet song
That loving hearts each TO each are singing,
Telling in accents strong
The message sweet that ii is bringing.
As long as soul toucheth soul with love divine,
Fen when life no longer thrills the clay,
Ven have sweet converse together at the
shrine
OF love in that perfect day.
Then Mr.. Deering sent a copy of the
song and a congratulatory letter to Mr..
Cleveland. Now he proudly exhibits
this answer from the president:
GRAy GABLES, Buzzards Bay, Mass.
Edgar Deering:
DEAR SIR-I have received the music you
kindly sent me and desire to thank you for it
and tho friendly expressions contained In the
accompanying letter. Yours very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Mr.. Deering is married himself.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-22
Fine Peal of Bells.

A contract has been awarded to the
Meneely Bell company Of Troy, N. Y,
for placing a peal OF bells aggregating
22, 700 pounds in the tower of the new
city hall and courthouse of Minneapolis.
This building is one Of the most mag
nificent in the northwest, costing over
So, 500, 600. The bells will be ESQ feet
from the ground and will be the largest
peal of bells in this country.-Cincin-
natl Commercial Gazette.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-22
A Sheriff In Gkirfs-

At Springfield, NO. Americas first
female sheriff vas appointed recently.
A five day deadlock was ended in the
county court by the appointment of
Mrs. Helen @. Stewart to be sheriff Of
Greene county, to succeed her husband,
who died a few weeks ago. As the
sheriff must preside at all executions
for capital crimes Mrs. Stewart may yet
become the worlds first woman execu-
oner.-Philadelphia Record.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-22
Coxey Bobs Up.

SHELBY. Neb., Aug. 22.-Over 5000
people were at the Independent rally
here. General" Coxey spoke two
hours. Banks and corporations were
assailed and the silver question well
gone over. General Cnxey is touring
/ braska in the interest of free silver.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-22
Paid for Doubtful Fun.

CARLTON, Mimi, Aug. 20 Five
young men who were caught in the act
Of desecrating the cemetery in this
village, were fined $40 each and will
be obliged to pay for headstones they
have defaced. The Dissertation has
been going on for some time and a
watch was set to catch the vandals.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-22
Wonderfully Rich Dirt.

LANDER, Wy, Aug. pa wonder
fully rich placer find is reported on
Gold creek, ON the Continental Divide,
on the south end of Wind river range.
The dirt runs $50 TO the yard. 1t is not
a gravel bed, and experts say the gold
comes from some wonderfully rich lead
back toward the mountains. The min
ers are fairly tumbling over each other
in their efforts to discover the source
of the gold.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-22
ON. Of the oldest BicycIe Girls.

The oldest lady wheeler yet heard Of
in the bicycle world is Mrs. William
Elmer Of Cabanne, wife Of the Rev. Mr..
Elmer. She has been riding for some
months, and although a lady Of some
years past the half century mark Is es
graceful as many Of her younger con-
.emporaries. ST. Louis Republic.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-22
twenty Years to Fetch a ClotheslIne.

Twenty years ago Charles Wright. a
boy, was sent by his stepmother in Fox
Lake, Wis, to buy a clothesline. He
did not return. His parents moved to
Wilmot, s. D., where Wright found
them the other day. He brought the
ciothesline, u wife and four children
New York Sun.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-22
NICARAGUA CANAL
St. James Gazette Sees Trou-
BILE ahead Between This
Country and England.
ARE HEADING FOR A CRISIS
And There Will Be a Diplo-
matte Deadlock or an Eng
fish Breakdown.

LONDON, Aug. 22.-The st. James
Gazette publishes a scare article ask
ing how Great Britain stands with the
United States government in the mat
ter of the Nicaraguan canal, and says
that it will be well if the Rt. Hon.
George n. Curzon, under secretary of
state for foreign affairs, is asked to
give some explanation ON the subject
IN the house Of commons. Continuing,
the st. James Gazette remarks:
Heading Straight for "a Crisis.
Gas far as can be seen, we are head
ing straight for a crisis and there will
be either a diplomatic deadlock be-
tween the two countries or the English
will surrender important treaty
rights. The deadlock can be avoided
by discreet handling of the facts by the
foreign office, and a surrender need
never occur. Should a situation be
brought about in which the United
States finds it can ignore the United
States OF Central America, then good
bye to any hope of retaining, much less
extending, our commercial hold of the
republics Of the Spanish main, a mar
ket in which we already suffer from
uncommonly sharp competition from
the Americans and Germans"
Rehearses Nicaraguan Canal History.
The st. James Gazettee then pro-
ceeds to rehearse the history of the
N~icaraguan canal, claiming that the
accedence of the United States to the
request of the American Canal COM
pany to guarantee further capital for it
would be an infraction of the Bulwer-
Clayton treaty. The st. James Gazette
then quotes President Cleyeland's ref
erence to the canal in his message of
1894, and says:
These carefully weighed words
were designed to create a minimum of
distrust in the foreign Office, and when
read in relation TO the consistent moral
support given by the United States TO
the company's enterprise and the in.
sistent demand of the United States
people that their government guarantee
the entire capita, come what may, it
is plain that the ultimate object is not
so much the cutting of the canal as the
firm and final establishment of the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-22
Park Property secured.

TAYLoRs FALLS, Mimi, Aug. a.
Park Commissioners Hazard has left
for st. Paul with deeds Tor 1877 different
lots or parcels of land in the park. The
people generally are accepting the
award AN. fndings OF the commission.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-22
The Cardinal Point.

The cardinal point of the whole mat.
ter is, does the government mean to
enforce the Bulwer-CIayto treaty? If
so, will she join the United States
guarantee of capital? Ii not, what
steps have been taken to secure the
neutrality of the canal and the equal
ity Of rights and opportunities of Brit
ish subjects? 1t is conceivable that
events may so shape themselves in the
neal future that the United States will
be practical masters OF Central Ameri-
ca, but before we consent, any abroga-
ton of the Bulwer-C ayton treaty
must be made by ourselves"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-22
United States Authority

in Central America. With the canal
completed, wholly by the United
States, the independence o. the repub-
lies would be mere nominal. 1t is true
that English financial assistance was
sought by the American syndicate, lest
the United States government falter in
giving the guarantee, but these nego-
tiations have collapsed because it is
not proposed to allow the English cap
~italists their due share of control,
which Is sufficient indication OF the ex.
elusive power the Americans NEAR to
exercise on the lsthmus.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-22

Gain Control of Railroads Which Mine as
Well as Transport-When Reading Is Re-
organized Scope of Combine VIII BE I'm
fo~ided-Great Loss In the Past.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-20

tanned five Thousand other inhabitants
butall the stock holders lived abroad.
1t was town of factories and chin
neys and, save at the outlying end OF
its main thoroughfare where one of
the directors and several of the super
intcndents had erected handsome
houses, it's residences were cottages of
unpretentious form. 1t had bank
also owned by the company; free Ii
brary, several churches and public
hall called "The Forum" The trouble
between the company and the work
men was ut the start a trifing one and
would have been adjusted by the work.
meu themselves if it had not been for
outside interference. 1.-THE Junta"
had had it's eyes on this point for q
year and resolved to mako it the start
ing point of it's socialistic upheaval. IL
succeeded in getting its own men into
the works and disaffecting large
number of operatives. A strike of one
branch occurred early in the year aud
the company sent men from England
to take their places. 1t was not proven
That they came under contract, bu. no
Morris tribune., 1895-02-20
CEAPTER XIV.

1t was this year that the new phase
Of imported socialism came into view
with the Industrial Junta," as it was
called. The branches had been or
ganized secretly and it was known
that the mischievous order had it's
lodges il all the states. Public atten-
ton wus not however awakened to the
power of the "Junta," until the ST.
Mary's riots occurred. st. Mary's, at
one time mere suburb Eve miles from
Paducah at the confluence of the Ten
nessee and the Ohio, had five years be-
fore become an important manufacture
ing place owing to its purchase by an
English syndicate and the erection
there of enormous workshops The
principal industry was the manufac-
ture of cutlery and oil kinds of copper
tools, hardened by new process,
equal to the finest steel. The same
syndicate had purchased an enormous
track of copper-mining land on Lake
Superior and communication was di-
rect and Inexpensive by means of the
Mississippi. This English company had
obtained the secret process of harden
ing copper, SO it was said, from poor
American mechanic, At the time Of
the trouble with the men, there were
over ten thousand operatives employed
at St Marv's- The place nav have con-
Morris tribune., 1895-02-20

one doubted it, In six months they
had taken on three hundred men
guardedly and singly, and, having dem
onstrated to their own satisfaction the
feasibility of importing their labor in
a surreptitious manner, undertook a
colnizing scheme. They put up five
hundred cottages on large tract and
let the property and invised immigra-
ton, disclaiming any desire to get
worlzmen. 1t was not till a reduction
of wages took place aaa another strike
occurred that the coloa.ass proved to
be able to take the place of the dis
charged men who were, in the main,
unskilled workmen. At this point the
actual trouble began. The skilled
American workmen sympath:zed with
the men who had gone out ard four Of
the factories shut down.
fro RE COyTrNrrrnI
Morris tribune., 1895-02-20
4 EARY AND a WELL.

Come, Tommy and Bess Chamber up on my
knee
III tell you q story as true as can be;
A true little story to you will tell
OF darling live baby way down in O WE'LL
While mamma was writing and nurse OF her
guard.
Child Harold his travels began in the yard;
Straight down through the orchard and ON to
the wood
His little feetscampered as fast as they could
He cafnc pretty soon to a hole round and deep.
Where spring had danced up and then fallen
asleep
So quiet it lay that the birds came to drink,
And the sun played bo-peep with the ferns
round the brink.
he had heard there ore tiny elf creatures that
In the clear, CLASSY depths of wood-enshrined
we'll;
He had looked for as long as o half of o year
For that home OF the fairies, and lol IL WIS
"Hurrah! there is one! and baby. like mel"
He laughs and he mods and he trembles with
glee.
at is true-i. Is true!" and he flies home to tell
OF the real baby-fay living down in the well
There are mystical spirits all round US. I'm
sure;
They smile and they sigh, they forbid and they
lure;
Some good and some naughty, some sad and
some gay:
Some watch US by night. some are with US of
play.
Ard when little Harold bent over the rim
or the slippery stones that were messy and
dim,
Some angel, ween. saw that no harm befell;
But his own baby face looked up from the well!
Florence K. Cooper, in N. Y. Independent
Morris tribune., 1895-02-20
An Incident at the Late Exposition I'm
Chicago.

An Incident at the Late Exposition IN
Chicago.
An official of the worlds fair said
lately: "One of the interesting sight.
of that aggregation Of most signifi
cant objects was single visitor-a lit
tie girl.
''She was an attractive child, neatly
dressed, and came to the grounds in
charge of a young woman who talked
to her by placing her fingers on the
child's cheek or lips.
sit soon became known to the crowd
around them that the child was blind
aud deaf and dumb. Her companion
was the teacher, who, with Incredible
patience, had brought her into full,
intelligent connection with the outside
world, had literally walzened e soul
under the ribs of DEATH
Gas the objects around were e1-
planned to her, the girls face sparkled
with delight and wonder. Sometimes
she laughed, with sudden peculiar
wave of the hands, as if to grasp some
thing out OF the endless darkness and
silence in which she lived, and bring
it close to her. TWAS a most pathetic
gesture. / saw hard-faced men turn
away with sob when she did it.
Wherever she went the crowd gath
cred, respectful and eager to help her.
Women holding their own bright-eyed
children close to their hearts looked at
her with tears in their eyes.
The exhibitors of every country
opened their cases that she might pasa
her light fingers over the treasures in
side, most of them making some little
affcctionate joke, which they earnest
ly begged might be interpreted to the
child, greatly pleased when she laughed
and nodded to them.
81 saw her as she was leaving the
grounds on the first day of her visit.
She was pale from WEAKNESS, but her
little face fairly shone with pleasure
and gratitude"
Not one, probably, of ali the crowds
whose sympathies were touched by the
child had her lovely sense
of thanlSfulness for the enjoyment a.
forded by the marvels of the great ex-
positions. Nevertheless it will be re-
nembercd as an object lesson for many
. day by the men and women who saw
it.-Youth's Companion.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-20
CHAPTER XIII.

The lift, which was kept at the bot
tom of the shaft, when not in use, car
ried Hendricks up at precisely nine
twsnty-eight the next morning. He
had five men with him and they all
got undisturbed into the signal room.
He secured the floor and then waited
ct the little western window mo-
mcnt until the half hour had expired
There was evidently some kind of sig
nal made from the wood, for he said
"Al right. You are to wait here nnG
guard the entrance until you hear
from me-" He then opened the doo~
with latch key carefully and stepped
into the passage, closing the door affte,r
him.
Calicot and Mrs. Hendricks were in
the northern parlor, used as break
fast room. As Hendricks approached
the door through the passage he heard
the voice of one of the maids singing
in the kitchen. He stopped at the
door with his hand on the knob. He
heard the singing changed suddenly to
a CRY of surprise and the floor vibrated
slightly as if several persons had run
to the windows. Almost at the same
moment he heard the sound of horses
feet and he knew that the house was
surrounded. Then he opened the door
suddenly and stood in the room.
C;llicot, who was facing the entrance,
had risen suddenly and was standing
in an attitude of defense. Mrs. Hem
bricks, with admirable self-possession,
hnlf turned with a look of rcproach.
spray be seated" said Hendricks.
What we have to say need not disturb
the air of tete-a-tete," aud he pulled,
as he advanced to the table, one of the
chair with him.
Calicot remained standing.
II beg that you will be seated" said
Hendricks with politeness.
Calicot strobe to The window and
Morris tribune., 1895-02-20

see the mechanism Of the floor for the
window had been darkened by closed
shutter. just as the two men stepped
into the elevator the sharp rcportof a
rifle rang out clear upon the air and
was almost Immediately followed by
at least half score of answering
shots.
The two men in the elevator looked
at each other.
THAT is the return of your lieutcn-
ant" said Hendricks.
eyes" replied Calicot, calmly. HE
is brave fellow and warm friend"
Let us hope that there is no blood
she'd" said Hendricks, ''and that we
shall enjoy his society"