davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-16
THE LIONS RoAREp.
rhey Recognized Their old Friend and
Were O,srIoyed

Were Oyerloyed
Considerable excitement was caused
In the big zoo a. Glen Island by an IN
cident which demonstrated the memory
and sagaeity of huge African lion. and
a iioness. The beasts had been yawn-
ing before several thousand people.
when something suddenly attracted
their attention. They bounded against
the bars OF the cage as II In vain al
tempt to gain their freedom. and al the
same time let out series of roars that
could be heard half mile away The
tigers In the adjoining cages became In
terested and added their roars and
growls. In an instant every animal In
the big 400, and there are over 900 OF
them, had Joined In the frightfnl
chorus. The shrill bark OF the hyenas
and wolves was heard above the rest.
and added actual terror to the scene,
Finally the huge elephant Siam caught
the fever and. holding his trunk high
In the air, gave roar that was plainly
heard at the other side OF the sound.
The fawns and deer and the little baby
zebu dashed into the sheds. trembling
with fright. while the monkeys groVel-
ed with terror at the bottom OF their
cages. Walter Bannister. the keeper.
and half dozen assistants were at
once on the scene 10 make an tnyesGi-
cation. II puzzled them. There was no
apparent cause for the excitement. yet
the big lions continued their roaFs and
bounded about the cage. Turn the
hose on him; he's got mad. suggested
one of the spectators. who said he knew
all about lions. an he had read book on
animals In his boyhood. Things we're
becoming furious. when an elderly man
forced his way through the crowd.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-16
FINANCIAL SCHOOL

Twenty per cent of the business men
of this country have a capital Of less
than $1,000.
OF the farmers of this country one
fourth, or 25 per cent. have property
valued at less than 81 900.
When the last census was taken the
depositors in the savings banks num-
bered 4.533,217.
In the professional classes OF this
country, such as doctors. LAWYERS
teachers. journalists and clergymen. 40
per cent have less than 81 900 capital.
The difference in valuation OF proper
ty at the last census was very remark
able. In some states the assessment
was no more than rs per cent OF the real
value OF the property, while in other
cases 1t is believed to have been as high
as the selling price.
The last census made no account O,
notes, bonds, or other promises to paw.
whether public or private. and these
were not included In the estimated
wealth for the reason that, while they
are owned by one individual or corpora
ton, they are owed by another.
In 1850 the total wealth OF this coun-
try was s7.136.0O0O 900. about 1908 per
capita; in 1860 It had risen to SIG .16O.-
100000 or about S514 per head; in 1870
1t was $S0,069 100000. or about $3.50 per
head; in 1880 it had risen to $43, s42,-
100000, or $50 per head; and in 1890
to s62,6Oo.Oo0.OO or $1,000 per head
The actual money is only SIG to each
person.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-16
coaldn', swallow The wn.,. 49,.

Rev. Henry w. Pinkham. pastor ., .
oaptlst church at Bridgeport. Conn
recently preached sermon abou, 10,
ah. In which ne took tho stand ,hot 80 ~.
wnale did not swallow the prophe,
NOW he is going to resign because ri,
congregation says the Bible aaya ,he
:, Wnale did swallow Jonah, and therefore
! must be trne. Rev plnkham became
prominent some months ago, when ons
sunday morning he placed on eltbay
sue OF his reading desk a Kettle a. Man
"ay to church. V" MS
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-16

been talked about for weeks past. Or
dinarily, person hears a story about
an airship or flying machine with a
good deal OF scepticism. but when one
is confronted with evidence In the shape
OF the machine in actual operation. II
Is difficult not to believe. And that Is
the sort of evidence that was provided
for thousands OF persons just two
weeks ago Saturday. who were so for
tunate as to be on the spot when THE
World" rose proudly and intelligently
into the air. or who CHANGED to be some
where in the line Of it's flight from
Brooklyn to New York city, back to
Long Island and thence TO Yonkers.
says the New York World. The entire
trip was made pursuant to set design
OF the World reporter, who operated the
machine. II was no foolhardy venture,
and the outcome could hardly have been
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-16

doctor that we need change OF one sort
at least" answered her husband.
Don't be fiippant. dear. am IN
dead earnest; and oh, Perry, know OF
such dear cottage. one of row.
Il dislike rows" said Perry. How
ever, II you are determined to be a
suburbanite, and with the suburbanite
stand. may as well agree to go. !
will at once take lessons on the hying
trapeze. so that l may sometimes De
able to catch a train. Have you caught
your house yet, Maud?"
oh. yes. Mrs Smead has one in the
same row, and she told me about ours.
1t is the southwest corner house. while
hers Is the southeast. Isn't it strange,
Perry, that I have never been intro
duced to Mr.. Smead? / wouldn't be-
iieve there was any such person IL
had not seen him.
Nothing strange about it, growled
Perry, in what his wife called his bull
dos" voice, I suppose you want to
know him because he has the reputa-
'tion of being a lady-killer."
"Perryr
Il am told by fellows we both know
that he prides himself on his beauty.
Il hate beauty-men." said Maud
soothingly, they are all vain, con-
ceited creatures would never marry
a handsome man"
Perry mumbled something and went
away, first giving his wife permission
to do as she pleased about taking the
suburban house.
A week later both families were set
lied in the row which fronted a street
and railroad track, and vas equi-
distant from two depots.
Dir. Smead did not take as kindly to
the change as Perry Thorne did. but he
told his wife, thoughtlessly, that one
good feature of suburban life was hav-
ing the Thornes for neighbors
Waere have you ever met Mrs.
Thorne?" asked his wife suspieiously
Don't know her from Adam, my
dear; but isn't she your friend, and
haven't | heard her praises sung ever
since we were married."
HIN! We have calling acquaint-
ance, and now that we are to be neigh
bors | suppose you will meet. But you
are so susceptible and she is SO giddy
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-16

The beat way to &c, rid a a.
ges . barrel OF the ehsapss, \. /.
sack Of IL, ~ tho price a n ~
snd scatter IL over the wssS. 4.
shower, or when the ssw . \.
ground 10 will kill the ws.s. ~
the walk be graveled Or ~
crushed stone. IL will kr,sA,.s \
eeedingly. II IL u only 81 ear N
clean IL and keep il from ~, v
10 10 sxeeilent on stone eAgrw =
10 keep the grass from -
through tho creriees. and II N 4
shs anss from working 10 .Asw \
ings aud Psllag up thslr dhs,.s
sand heaps.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-16
raby IIlI.a. rnelnr M.,n

omaha's smallest cycling eynor, = :
mn nh years old She rides a 1s-Ineh
wheel wheel She takes long rldea n ~
country with her mother almoa, sysr,
nay ana can do IO-mile turn w,thon.
. :, least evidence Of fatigue. She haa
~ ~ ss'eral exhibition rides at falre
r" S 'ast AZ ottumwa. Iowa. where sbe
r rInu ", WIN 20, Baby Bliss. the 4s7.ponnd
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-16
Nearly KiIIei by = noo., -

A l0-year-old Waterbury Con, ntu,
named Teens met with a peculiar acci.
dent In which she nearly lost her llrs
she began teasing rooster. which
turned and attacked her i'm tho taoa
severing the temporal artery. The child
was bleeding to death when the pbvs,'
clan arrived and stopped the flow
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-16
1T EXCITES INTEREST.
THE SUCCESSFUL TRIP OF THE
BICYCLE FLYING MACHINE,
How n New York World Reporter Easily
and safely Guided the ship-The Sem
sation of Being High Up In the
Air.

EXTRAORDINARY
interest has been
aroused by the
recent success 5 "a |
trip OF tn 9
w orl DIS airship.
The World" in
New York. In
the eastern part OF
Brooklyn. W h e r .
the ascent was
made. little else has
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-16

p 2. c. sArds shoald 49,
occasion Of : long sbsenes !, ' s..' = I
months. ON leaving town !, 0.s
OF the season, on lsasipv ! - \
hood where you have rssIdsS s>
or whore you have resided y. 9 y
and sometimes only Tor w.sss - -
when changing houses /. !. ~
neighborhood. NOT even vh., = :
be married. unless your iuss,.I y.
TO DO in anothe. city. The ~. :
prsndre congo" signify ..to 49,
aad when good-by il not ,n,.ss..
future meetings are Antirir.,.s !
Y NO ostsnsibls motive To- ~.
u. q cardA
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-16

wsii be sold via the Nickel Rss
cn oeeAsinn OF the mssllrg Il y
man Catholic Sociesles * "a. q
States At Albany. y T.. sevs q
isth- For further ia,ogtaaieu ~
J. !. Callahan. Gea1 AgssL III 4.
st. Chicago
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-16

Here are the nsmss a. ,sh
tie that compose y, hated ~. ~ .,VSses|
mas sna .omsn Ead- dysss s ssAsss
. nsss sna constipation, Nhsiss
united monstersf TaIs ~ seuskl \
ach kitters. and they .1sv1sellsfs n
and make tracks for n. ,..n pail Va
Ing no trace behind. Ths naaasoss
terminatss malaria. Fhsumssa,ss sh a.
tsoabis and rerveus ailmsns sAd
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-16

IL 10 jHat as ~sll Toe yesnr al
note that tho phenomsnal lasr
The prlc1 OF oats do~s rot ssisaa n
Wild variety. Chicago CksonsIs
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-16

pfrU -Asi ffss stsSe~ss frxs \, ~ xw..
Esgys hsstss~r. We Ffss an ~ ~ ~
Earsslaas e4E~s. vF~4shss a. q Pa -
tas&1~A s@a4A ~ ~. kiias. nj Assa a ~ }
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-16
SUBURBAN TRIALS.

T ISN'T BECAUSE
l am tired Of our
fiat that | want to
live in the suburbs,
but the doctor says
we both need
change" concluded
Mrs. Perry Thorne.
who was making
her first plea for
country life.
"I agree with the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-16

hALL's cATARhH cuRx + n.
S,ss ss 10. ,ns.s a.s. saa ssss tiss.s, ~
ter testimonials. free. gole ~ n1sea
" J. CHENEY 4 Co, P,s.s. ~
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-16

|if you
ll'll ha,
kllness.
n the /,
[.huet'tI,
~ Wis
h that /
n, sayii
n took
4 on he,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-16
~.

Fceil,
| the AZ
4 points
|ssistat|
|'lst0ul,|
hkslstn|
Ne IL, y
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-16

II nave
|selcss
Rnllng
4 tainll,
4 Don't
|ftel l,y
|llll'lnt /
plailal,o
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-16
IS.at, Icy; sc s,s;FE1ls Il
btsiass 4 .sak - Z ,sssssg&sAsEss1
HENRYN. CASTLE.

The curtain of death drops and
hides from earthly view one OF
natures uoblemen. Words are
idle in EXPIRE. sing sorrow over the
demise of Henry n. Castle. In
this community he was held in such
high personal esteem that hundreds
mourn deeply the loss OF a beloved
friend. His rare qualities OF IN
stiuct and intellect attracted and
held the regard Of all with whom
he came in contact.
In public affairs here Mr. Castle
was best known as newspaper
writer. His editorial work was al
wavs effective. He was a journal
ist of clear thought, incisive eN-
preston, clever discernment and
the clearest logic. AS a laborer ior
the Provisional Government and ioi
lie Republic in this field he was a
power.
Mr.. Castle was just upon the
Threshold of a career He was
ripening into a man who would oe
cupy proud place in the Council:
of his country.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-16
ITALIAN BRlGANDS.
Their Relations With the People Are of n
Mos. Friendly Character.

Their Relations with the PpOnlp Are of
Mos. Friendly Character.
Apsuini Tihrr,; and riorovanti o-o +,,
names Of the brignnds actually in rho oxe,,.
else Of their calling The last remains of -
famous roca their names enjoy In Jo,inm
and ON the confines NJ Tuscany a certain
renown and an undeniable popularity A
few wears hack they had n numerous band
OF ASSOCIATES. Death and the galley have
by degrees reduced their number Domen.
clio Tiburzi. the most formidable of the
three. was a cowherd at Cellere
In 1872. at 25 wears of age, he had his first
differences with the lava highway + II
berry, an extortion and murder. Taken
aud condemned to penal servirude for life
i'm January. 1874, he ESCAPED from the salt
mines of Corneto Taruuipa, From then
until now he has remained at large, eludinl
ali efforts to capture him. The forest wa,
and is now his refuge, his kingdom. There,
between Civita Vecchia and Grosseto, in
the wide soltudes of the macchia, he ha.
lived for 20 Years. defying the spies and tho
rewaris offered by the public authorities.
Tiburzi. strongi in his refuge aud in his ter
rible fame. which he takes good care every
now and then TO renew, lives-permit the ex-
pression-as a man of honor. He does not
rob he does not steal. he does not harm
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-16
60. -
HAWAII LOSES A FRIEND.

John L. Stevens had reached the
age where death is not distant.
Yet the wish was father to the
thought that he might yet return to
Hawaii. He was always pictured in
the mind as battling abroad or here
for the consecrated cause of Ameri-
canism in the Islands. In Honolulu
Mr.. Stevens made friends and made
enemies. The former outnumbered
and outweighed the latter greatly.
AS a publicist he made record
that will live in history. The
crowning act of his career was to
hoist the stars and stripes. IT, few
men is granted such privilege as
was his. In Hawaii his memory
will always be fresh and green.
He was more than friend Of the
new nation. He was its godfather,
its consulting architect. Events Ct
the future will elevate the life-work
of John l.. Stevens TO the dignity
of the achievements OF a statesman.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-16

2epublic-their lives None could
1--WE more. The fact that none o.
the volunteers were killed in the
light at Palolo does not release the
-ebels from one whit of the re
sponsibility of their crime. The
supporters of the Government,
Hawaiians, Americans, English or
whatever nationality, demand jus
tice; and if their continued sup
port is desired justice must be
dealt. 1t is no small matter to face
a rifle leveled to kill. One life has
been sacrificed.
t4dve,iisey Feb. 1911
"RANTERS and extremists always
come to the front during days OF
political turmoil, not because they
are needed, but rather owing to the
high tension of public sentiment.
Those on the fence of conservatism
whoop over, and for a time, at
least, listen to empty declarations
which in the aftermath of careful
consideration they look upon i'll the
true light, and finally come back
to the ranks of slow, careful and
sensible administration. The con-
sentative elements see very plainly
that certain things must be done.
The ranterjumps on these asa found
alton and Immediately fills the all
with wild demands that everything
shall be done at once, with liz
thought of polite methods or the
principles that direct the success
full career of nations. Ranters anc
their mouth pieces are useful ii
that they bring out what asinint
qualities human nature is heir to
and make more prominent the
rocks it is necessary to keep cleal
of. If there is one thing needed
in the present condition of affairs
it is to clear the way slowly, taking
one thing at a time and doing tina
thoroughly and well. To attemp
to crowd everything into day o
a week or a month while it is no
attempting an irnpossibility, is Ger
tainly pressing a most injudiciou
mode of action"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-16
80 81
REBUKING ITSELF.

tAdrertiScr, Jan. 3, under the heading DE
Revolutions in the past have
been treated with altogether too
lelient a hand. The opportunity
is now and here to impress upon
the minds of the agitators that the
Republic of Hawaii is not Gov.
eminent lacking in force and dig
nifty. Men have been captured i'll
the very act of shooting down the
supporters of the Republic. 1t
makes no difference whether they
realized the enormity of the crime
of taking up arms 10 overthrow
the Gov eminent. The deed is
done. They would deal death
among officials of the Republic.
Being unsuccessful, their own
medicine is more 20 good for them.
In dealing out justice to The
rebels captured the Government
should not forget what the citi-
zens have risked to maintain this
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-16

CENTRAL Union CHURCH.

NlN thstL NA'ic-' Nii'AN'i'
DR.. Hutchins viii preach tomorrow
in Central Union church at II n. M.
and 1880 p. m. Morning topic: "A
Beautiful Mantel." Evening topic:
Christian Chivelry."
Strangers are cordially welcome.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Harmony Hail. King street, between
Fort and Alakea streets. Rev. 7. ID
Garvin. pastor. Preaching at | n. m.
and $50 D. m. Morning subject; "Whal
is TRUTH Evening subject: Are AL
Men Totally Depraved?'
Sunday School at 9:45 a. NJ.
Bibl. class at the parsonage, corne,
King and Richard streets. Monday, Z 80
The sermon ON Sunday night is on tn.
lesson for Monday night and will be e.
prcially interesting TO the class
All who desire to study the
Bible are invited to attend.
Prayer meeting Tuesday 1880 p. M
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. II. w. Peck, pastor. Sunday
services Feb. list 10 a. M, Sunday
school. G.. j. Day, superintendent, II
a. m, sermon, subject, "Cloud Bless
iugs:" 1870 p. IN. sermon, text, I'll,
Sought To See Jesus, Who He Was.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:3i
p. M.
Meetings held in the hall over Tracy
store, corner Fort and Hotel streets
Entrance on Hotel street Every body
welcomed.
SALVATION ARMY REGULAR SERVICE.
FOR THE WEEK.
Barracks on King street. over John
Motifs. Regular meetings for the week
Monday. 1870 native meeting; Tues
day, 1880 p. NJ. real salvation meeting
| Wednesday, $3.50 p. M, real salvation
meeting; Thursday, 1880 p. M, real sal
walton meeting; Friday, 1880 p. m. holi
ness meeting for Christians especially
Saturday 7:30 p. m, salvation TEN
perance. Saturday, 4 p. M, for children
Sunday, Z a. M, knee drill, ]
a. M, holiness meeting; 1:3
p. m. children's meeting; 3 p. M, famil.
gathering; 1880 pm. old-time salvation
meeting.
All are invited to attend the meetings
YIN. C. A. SERVICES.
Sunday, Il A. NJ, at Oahu Jail; 1913
p. NJ, Bible study at Y. NJ. G. A.. $50
p. NJ, Gospel praise service a
Y. NJ. G. A.
LATTER-DAY SAINTS.
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ o
Latter. Day Saints Old Masonic Hall
corner of Fort ana Queen streets
Services will be held on Sun
day as follows: 10 A. NJ, Bib
class; 11:l5 A. NJ. and $3.50 P. NJ, preach
ing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-16
The Size of Questionable" Andirop.,

Andirons, says trade journal, for coun.
try houses are now made of bright. pol.
ished brass, and the tendency is to have
them OF gigantic size. The bright. polished
brass bears the fire well, looks honest and
has returned to favor for these reasons. In
places where the andiron is never intended
for usethey are gilded, and this cheat is on
a par with the gas log-the latter in addi
ton being trife unwholesome Black
irons are used with colonial mantels. Old
brass and oxodized brass are passing out Of
Aala
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-16

IT IS only in the columns of one
or two American papers that the
instruction is called an English
revolution" These prints are
about as capable Of correct COM
ment as the Bulletin and Ad0ertiSer.
The American colony begs to in
form the world at large that its
ally and co-partner here is the Bri-
fish colony. That's the fact of the
matter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-16
Blind.

well, Joseph, did you take my let.
ter to NJ. de Y.?"
Eyes, sir. but / am afraid he won't be
able to read it, for he is blind"
"Blind?"
eyes, sir While l was standing
right in front of him in his private of
fee he asked me twice where my hat
was, and had it ON my head all the
time. Ha, har'-Petit Calaisien.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-16

THE San Francisco Examiner,
the Associated Press and dispatches
to Washington from Minister
Willis, all mention sentences OF
persons tried by the Military Com
mission. Those letters went on
before the famous STAR local item
on the same subject appeared.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-16

THERE is a very little annexation
news by this mail. This. with the
cable question, will probably go to
the next congress. Everywhere
the stability of the Republic is an
nounced and remarked with every
evidence of satisfaction.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-16

GENERAL HEADQUARTERS, REPUBLIC
OF HAWAII,
ADJuTANT. GENERALS OFFICE,
HONOLULU, Island of Oahu, H. l., Jan
uaIy Is, 1896.
SPECIAL ORDER No. 25.
ORDER FOR A MILITARY COMMISSION.
A Military Commission is hereby
ordered to meet at Honolulu, Island OF
Oahu, on Thursday, the nth day of Jan.
uary, A. D., 1898, at 10 o'clock a. M,
and thereafter from day to dry for the
trial of such prisoners as may be brought
before it on the charges and specifica-
tions to be presented 10y the Judge Adj
vocate.
The Officers composing the Commits
sion are:
/. Colonel William Austin Whiting,
First Regiment, N. G. II.
.. Lieutenant-Colonel j. II. Fisher.
First Regiment, n. G. II.
3. Captain G. w. Ziegler, Company
F, n G. II.
A. Captain j. M. Camara, Jr., Com
pany G, n. G III.
8. Captain j. W. Pratt, Adjutant, N.
6. ii.
6, Cal tain w. C. Wilder, Jr., Com
pany d. n. G. II.
7. First Lieutenant ]. w. Jones, Com
pany d, N. g. H.
Captain William A. Kinney, Aide-de-
Camp on General staff, Judge Advo-
cate.
By order of the Chief
(SigneD JNO. II. SOPER,
Adjutant- General.
i57-1tf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-16
s.: q = ..sat&

The yawp of the Bnileti@-We
amt sayin' nothin' about that there
Military Commisshun What's
irwin our friends. But it oughter
let EN- off and it oughter put that
there STAR outfit on the reef.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-16
NOTICE.

All bills against the Police Depart
ment contracted between January 9th
and February 18th, are ordered to be
presented to the Marshal before Feb
ruary 90, 1895.
Z. G. HITCHCOCK,
Marshal of the Republic of Hawaii.
5S2-6t