davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-05

Considerable interest IL still mani.
9eEted IN the question OF the success
sion to the expected vacancy On tle
's''oh -of the court Of civil appeals.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-05

rHE INTERNATIONAL nouTr a. n

Thronkh aleepsfs daily between Kama,
Sisy. Fort Worth and Ran Antonfo' "a.
Heathp. with which immediate conneetisns
srs made AZ EnniA 10 and from DAias. Ths
yufkest ruuto 70 Taylor. Austin San Ar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-05

, The following is Mr.. Chambers i,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-05
A SUNDAY WEDDING.
Marriage OF IIr. Hubert
aud Miss Martha schie !.

Mr.. Hubert schlicher a'1 IA ~
Martha Scheme were un''eu Sierk
riage Sunday afternoon AT sntx y
the home of the brides p.vhIts y
ard Mrs. q. Scheme. near m'.syfcrd!1
Element. The ceremony wa q
In the presence of - e
friends of the contracting 49,
all wished them q very navy 4
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-30

SUPPosING, for the sake Of an ar
gument, that there was not suffici-
ent evidence against the man
Durrell to warrant his arrest and
detention. There was, and it will
be produced and properly placed.
But suppose. What is called on
his side Of the case a Lucrative
business, was little child's refresh
ment stand in Chinatown, with a
stock that would inventory at retail
figures about 1856. When not
engaged in Lucrative business,
Mr.. Durrell worked as a cook, and
we are reliably informed was a
rather Indifferent mechanic. A
couple of hundred dollars would in
all Likelihood patch his mental an
guish, and that sum would certainly
put him on "easy street" The
S25. 200, then, must be for the
alleged outrage on an American
citizen. Ii that is really the case,
then the figures should be multi
piled several times. No tribunal
would enter so low a charge fol-
pulling tail feathers from the Amer
lean eagle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-30

In the interior of Ceylon the natives flu
.sh walls and roofs with u paste Of slaLed
lime, gluten and alum, which glazes and is
90 durable that specimens three centuries
old are now to be seen. On the MAlabar
coast the fiat bamboo roofs are covered
with n mixture Of COW dung, straw and
clay This Is poor conductor Of heat and
not only withstands the heavy rains to Il
remarkable degree, but keeps the hut cool
In hot weather. In .5umatra the native
women braid II coarse cloth Of palm leaves
for the edge and top Of the roof. Sharks
skins form the roofs Of fishermen in the
Andaman islands. The Malays Of Malacca,
Sumatra and Java have a roofing Of attaps,
pieces Of palm leaf wickerwork, about y
feet by 2 in size and an inch thick, which
are laid like shingles and are practically
waterproof The Arabs ~ the East Indies
make a durable roofing Of slaked lime,
blood and cement. Europeans sometimes
use old sails-made proof against water
mold and insects by parafiin and corrosive
sublimate-for temporary roofs. Waiver
ley Magazine
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-30

THE STAR gladly gives space to
the communication from Judge
Chas. f. Hart published today. 1t
is such a thrust as has been invited
and will have good effect. What
ever the attitude Of Mr.. Cleveland
to this Republic, he is the Presi-
dent of the United States, the
country with which the Govern
ment of the Islands is seeking
closer political relation. No official
act Of Mr.. Cleveland's, however
distasteful to the Hawaiian admins
tration or its supporters can justify
boorish abuse and villifcation of
the man sitting in the position that
was held by the inspired Washing
ton, the humane Lincoln, the glad
iator Grant and the martyr Gar
field. The most ordinary dictates
of common decency should revolt
at low calumny against a
President of the United States.
If he knocks upon our shield
let us respond to the challenge like
men. Pay no heed to the color and
condition and nature of the gaunt-
let thrown down, but if seeking to
tread the earth erectly, pick 1t up
and make a creditable entrance into
the arena and meet all opponents
on the level. Hawaii has now as
a nation too much at stake, too
valuable reputation to sustain, to
descend to depths unworthy a
country OF barbarians. Besides all
this, the men here who think have
long advised that purely as matter
of policy, we cannot afford to make
cognizance of the rawlings of the
American cranks and lunatics who
find delight in barking like ours at
the heels Of the president Of their
country. That is an affair of their
own. However, we do not pre-
sumo the papers and people of Ha-
wall who bathe in such slime will
be accepted as correct political types
any more than mouthy freaks
and certain irresponsible men and
papers are accepted in the United
States as Americans.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-30

The mountain circuit rider met me at the
foot Of Hurricane zap In the Pine noun
tains and we rode along together, md
about mile from where the roads forked
we were stopped by mountaineer with a
winchester whom the preacher knew.
II just stopped yer" he said to the
preacher, tier AK yer TO come up to the
house in the mornin."
Anybody sickf" inquired the preacher.
mo" and the mountaineer hesitated
"You know you have been a-talkin ter me
fer long time erbout gittiD religion an !
been holdin Off"
The preacher nodded and looked pleased,
for there was a tone of penitence in the ma
tives voice.
"Well. I've erbout made up my mind
that I've got ter the pint when somethin's
got ter be done. Jim Gullins come by my
place this mornin an killed one NV my dogs
when was away. an you've heerd me say
what | thought Of Jim Gullins many "A
time afore this"
The preacher nodded sorrowfully this
time.
"Well. I'm goin down TO see Jim now"
continued the mountaineer, ian il git
him I'll be ready to jine the meetin house
when you come up in the mOrnin, an ef
Jim gifts me you'll have funeral TO preach,
SOS you won't lose nothing by it nohow. /
must be gittin along. Goodby," and sling
ing his winchester into the hollow Of his
arm he hurried away through the thicket,
leaving the circuit rider and me sitting on
our horses In the road completely knocked
out by the suddenness of IL all and the
peculiarity.-DetroitF Free Press.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-30

IT IS not apprehended that the
proposition to establish band con.
certs will find favor with the Legs
lature. Few people argue tina,
there is anything particularly
wicked or especially damnable
about music in the open air by a
body Of trained men on the Sab
bath. In the discussion, the ques-
ton Of morals is rather lost to view.
It seems to narrow down to the
situation that a part Of the com
munity wants the concerts and a
part does not want them. Now
neither element has the right 10
dictate to the other. The case as
thus laid must be stricken from the
docket and a new issue made. Let
the question be put entirely Oh the
ground Of public policy and morals
and let it be considered and settled
without faction quarrelling.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-30

a. nn n.iuHu. t.HHHslas
WHf IlIllIaI. IIfIsI.I
"WIN. f.I .H0.I IHI Ifain
HH.HH I. NH NaI
Nli HHIfi' NH NI r.
tIH iHHf0I
rs. aIf i.a.a tNaiit
iH Ola InIA 'IU HHNHHHf
afh bod huiNIIf t...H NIIH IHI HfI0Ht
nr hms.f HIhH U.HH I.I d. hid lal
a. "a nu0hIINa. tNHI lrH lHHI
nnlt ihumt'Hf HluuH iHHHsh ihe nauHt
tHssaraeHY ~ tlIa Sleeper HHl lNttDd lHtn
Ie uuuN |rN DHmrlr M.Hi SHORE ioln
lUafnef aui ufath I'D tniHfluH or q.
tte
"1hc ola fellow alaue,d in hni mo
n0ni aud then siumrld aNhy anhu ! b..
nafkel 10 John that that was ruity
cough looking tusiuntf. HHd hr rpplitff
"'Mhy, dnnt vow know hint That's
John o. Morris. tho detective
swell. We r0t on The train nt ChillioHihe.
A. wanted Co srnd a Telegram. Md we met
Norris at the telegraph uhlet tie stepped
/ up 10 me and said
"'How d'ye do. doctofY
81 returned his gr,'ciiue md then he said
"'Nuu don't know me. do yuuN
NO said, 4 never saw YOU heiure 10
iay'
"'well. you are Dr.. Carr Of Cincinnati,
aid he
"'Yes,' said.
"wen, doctor. met you Tor a moment
one day in September, ISIS. II was ut nr
Minors Office in Cincinnati, and we got 10
talking about the Carr down Boz Virginia ,
Then il all came hnck 10 mo. lie was
right was astonishrd.
Why, Mr.. Norris. ! said, that was %
years ago. did not wear glasses then aud
was not rs heavy by 40 or % pounds a. now.
I was n little slim fellow
Yes know said he. But J recog-
nizel ye when ] put my head IN at the
smoking room
well, we had some little time to wait nj
Chulicothe, and Norris made il lively for ms.
Doctor, let me have "A silver dollar, will
your he asked.
II knew he was up to some trick. but de
cided TO get done up and never squeal
handed over the dollar. lie took H., and
balancing Ct on his tongue began to whaok
II against his upper teeth.
"Of course, ] thought this was only a
prelude before making il disappear for
good and regarded the crazy performances
with some interest. The operator sat there
looking at Norris, apparently ~ curious
over these antics ~ myself, though, OF
=. course, not 40 anxious about the dollar
When Norris got through, Returned TO the
, operator and said;
What did / sayT
20 "And the operator replied:
"'Do you know Robert Carr OF Yves
r Virginia, or the Cars Of Virginia.
. "Why, the old rascal WAS telegraphinl
l all the while, and that operator sat Their
!, reading it, After we had recovered from
that he said TO the operator, Watch m
T. eyes, and be sent a message by winkiD
his eyes, and the operator took that oil.
4 1--WE have TO know all these it'll
things in my business, said Norris as Ia
D stumped away with his cane and stiifene
ID. leg."-CiDcinnati Times-Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-30

THE story from Washington OF
the tender from the Gar Of Russia
of an immense amount of gold
when the United States treasury
needed money three years ago
reads like a romance. The Car
sent TO the Cabinet an offer to fur
nish at once $50. 900, 900, to be kept
indefinitely at ? per cent He did
not ask for either bonds or security.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-30

Slowly the crowd melted, the purple
faced man blew the last note out of his
bass tuba, and silence reigned.
1t is bound to rain when the circus is
in town.
The fat woman haughtily shook her
head.
III you loved me as you say you do, +"
she answered in hard, cold accents,
you would go down ON your knees to
me. 4"
The ossified man groaned aloud. 1t
was 23 years since he had bent joint
New York Recorder.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-30

A native drayman named Keala-
kai who does odd jobs on the
city front, rau over Jap this morn
ing, injuring the mans arm and
back. The Jap, Shinbo, got out a
warrant against Kealakai for
furious and Needless driving, and
mounted patrolman Valpoon served
the paper. Kealakai did not stop
after running over Shinbo to ascer-
tain the injuries to the Jap. He
had evidently expected arrest, as
he had his outfit put up.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-30

The following once took place in vii
Iamsburg township, n. C. In Justices
court prisoner was charged with the lar
ceny of bottle of beer from a barroom.
He objected to being tried before the jus
tice and asked that his case be heard by
some other j. p. The court demanded his
grounds of objection, to which the prisoner
replied that he did not propose tobe tried
for stealing beer from barroom before a
magistrate who was in the habit Of dead
seating for drinks around the barrooms Of
that township To this the court with
great dignity and emphasis replied: You
accuse me of doing thati Then you arc a
- liar, and fine you Is for contempt OF
court Green Bag.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-30

Tur Cabinet. with the electric
transit and cable communication
problems on the table can have
some very interesting meetings be-
fore the regular session of the
aofal4fure
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-30

In the rude northwest the hardy trap
pers whiled away the wintry nights in
gaming for peltries.
''Cuss the luckr'
The tallest of the party tlnew down
his cards in rage.
THAT makes 10 mink and s beaver
hides I've lostl
IL might of known il, too for"-he
pulled furiously on his pipe-''it's been
nothing but skin game all the way
through'
Seeking the seclusion of his bunk he
modify drew his blanket over his ears
to deaden the din of the noisy playing
of his more fortunate companions. -
New York World.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-30

First Youngster-Ef wuz rich, dye
know wot I'd do?
Second Youngster-No; wot would
you do?
First Youngster-Id have big ice
berg in me back yard, wild hammicks
on de shady side. philadelphia Record.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-30
RAM BIER

Every part of a Rambler Bicycle is
manufactured by Gormully & Jeffrey at
their factory, Chicago, and are not
bought from different makers all over
the country who make Bicycle parts by
the Thousands and sell them by the ton.
Intending purchasers viii do well to
think oy. his AID beware OF the freak
bicycle with one makers tires and an
other makers saddle and another's hand
die bars and pedals, etc. and brand il AS
low grade in spite OF the fact that the
dealer is asking high grade price for it.
Before purchasing wheel consult the
experienced Elders Of tine different makes
of wheels in town and get their opinion.
they are the ones that know thing or
two about wheels.
Rambler Bicycles are all one quality
and all one price and the price is very
little more than they are asking for
second grade wheels in town.
And when you take into consideration
that you can have your Rambler tires
fitted with Puncture Proof Armor before
leaving the shop without extra cost it
means big saving in time, labor and
money.
Each Rambler Bicycle has a guarantee
that means just what 1t says and we are
here to back 1t up.
No trouble TO show goods.
RAMBLER AGENCY,
1907 KING STREET.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-30

Jonn Il. notnNcfolJ mas
good deal to do with engining
great steamships for merchant
and naval service. He is what
they call an idea man. just as
successful men in other lines
keep their minds glued to their
particular business, so does
Mr. Thornycroft. His latest
idea on shipping would para
we the Kilohana Art League |
and give a great many other
people here the shivers if it |
were suggested for use on land
or at sea in Hawaii. Mr. |
Thornycroft says this thing of
trying to blend the color of a
hull into the color of the water
is a humbug and that work on
| the scheme has never amount
ed to anything of benefit or
practical use. He declares that
much better results would be
obtained if the ships We're
painted in irregular patches of
color, as there would be much
greater difficulty in making
out their form at a distance.
Men who have had the expert
ence of trying to identify the
remains of an explosion victim
can appreciate the logic Of this
paint idea-perhaps. MIR.
Thornycroft says that what
modern navies now need is a
small high speed boat to des-
= troy torpedo boats as well as
! larger craft. Speculation as
to where the thing will end
and what the other fellows
! will do is a very wide field.
: On trial of a torpedo des-
: troyer lately nearly all the men
aboard were made seasick.
They say the movement of this
craft at speed will do that right
along for her crew if the sea
1 is at all rough.
\ Evening riding parties, that
is horseback riding, make one
oft he most exhilarating OF
e pleasures. A bright moonlight,
e cool breeze and good roads and
j a well trained horse are what
; 90 to make these rides CON-
plete. Horses are not always
manageable, and when you
have your dearest by your side
and are attempting to do the
agreeable, it is not the incest
thing in the world to have her
:, horse shy and start off on q
d run leaving you talking to the
: air.
d Now a bicycle goes as fast
/ as horse, never SHES or frets
: and if the lady rides fast sc
= can you. In the States bicycle
q parties are becoming quite the
:, fad and ladies are greater
!. riders on the bicycle than Oh
:, horseback.
+ Bicycling is popular among
:, the ladies-can be proved by
the amount of talk for ano
against the boomers. 1t is nc
use for the man to talk against
g boomers and bicycles, for il
Il women want them they will
. have them and the more talk
against the bloomer costumes
a the greater the demand and
= the more popular they will be
\ Quite a number of ladies il
;. Honolulu ride bicycles we
. have sold two this week-th,
- desire for this outdoor recrea
= ton is growing and to meet
: the demand we have. made &
: large order for Monarch ladies
: wheels. We have two more
= on hand as samples, the merits
. of which we will explain to al
II ladies who call on us. These
. wheels are just the same quail
: ty and style as our Nos.
. and 10, only changed to sui
= lady riders. We sell the No
. IL for $4,000 and No. 8 fol
:, $4,000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-30

did you ever hear the joke about the
village that had two skulls of ST. Paul,
one when he was boy and one when
he was maDF' asked the American.
no" said the Englishnan, what
was itF"-Youth's Companion
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-30

"Who is the master of this house?''
asked the agent Of the man who an
swered his ring
We'll, " was the cautious response,
in resigned tone, II am the husband
and father Life.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-30

Racket (gloomily)-I tell you. Char
Icy, this is hard, hard world.
Sacket (interestedly)-So you have
bought bicycle, have you?-Life.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-30

The House made short work OF
the Senate amendments 10 the
and Act
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-30

"scaggs is getting fat" said Will
loughby. Hes developed double
chin
well, he needed it," said Parsons
His original chin was overworked. -
Tit Bits
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-30

That delicious fruit, the mangosteeu, has
been called peculiar glory. II grows
only In Slam and a few neighboring local..
ties.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-30

Briggs-Old man, you couldn't lend
me s., could you?
Griggs-How did you guess it?-New
York Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-02-28

( bridgeport Conn, found that sixty
five per cent. required glasses. The
women and girls far exceed the men
and boys. The period during which
the people have the most trouble with
their eyes is between twenty and
thirty.
1t is to the manner in which differ.
ent colors are absorbed or reflected by
body that its color is due. If white
light falls upon a red rose bush the
red alone is reflected from the flower
the other colors being absorbed. The
green leaves, on the other hand, al.
sorb the red entirely, and re fleet nearly
all the green light. A rose in green
light or leaf in red light would ap
pear absolutely black. for in each case
the light which the object can reflect
is absent.
The question to what extent the
pneumatic tire. Sc familiar on bicycles,
will be adopted on the wheels of other
vehicles is one of considerable interest.
According to a London scientific
journal, for cabs and broughams in
English cities the rubber tire, with an
iron hoop outside, is steadily growing
in favor, and thousands of them are
seen. Since, even on the smooth wood
and asphalt pavements of London, the
rider knows at once whether his han
som has elastic or rigid tires, the con
macadamized roads or streets paved
with granite or cobble-stones.
An English physician calls atten-
ton to means of keeping pneumonia,
colds chills and all the ailments that
cold weather brings on, at a distance.
Deep and forced respirations he says,
will keep the entire body in glow in
the coolest weather, no matter how
thinly one may be clad. He was him
self half frozen to death one night, and
h9Gsan taking deep breaths and keep
lngThe air in his lungs as long as pos
sible. The result was that he was
thoroughly comfortable in a few min
utes. The deep respirations, he says,
stimulate the blood current by direct
muscular exertion. and cause the entire
system to become pervaded with the
rapidly generated heat.
The financial status of the imperial
railways of Austria is for the first time
set forth in the budget of 1895. Accord
ing to this official document the cost OF
establishing 4235 miles of railway is
represented by capital Of LOO, 600, OOC
forms, say $40, 100000, an average OF
about SOB, 600 per mile. The operation
of this system will give, at budget
valuations. for 1895 an estimated net
profit of $l1, 364 600, or about 3-5 per
cent. on the capital. The purchase OF
the railways from the old companies
however, imposes upon the state an
annual charge of S15.659, 900 for interest
and extinguishmento of title.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-02-28

srNeLEMAN-"Do you let your wife nav,
the last word?" Benedict-"Do l let her
HIN! it's easy to tell that you know moth
ing of married life IN. y. Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-02-28
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

The total production of anthracite
coal for 1894 was Al ,391, 1893 tons against
43,0S9,536 tons in 1898, a decrease Of
1,69s,337 tons, equal to nearly 4 per
cent
The total production of pig iron in
the United States during 1894 was
6,657,3SS tons, against 1924, 5O2 tons in
1898, a decrease of 61I per cent. This
is the smallest output of any year
SINE 1883.
Z 1.-THE total production of copper in
1.-The United States in 1894 was 159. G2S
tons, against 142, $50 tons in 1893. a gain
OF IL per cent The total exports from
this country in 1894 were 76, 297 tons,
against so, 392 tons in 1898
The railways in Iowa represent.
on their mileage in that state alone.
an investment of S317.619 600 OF this
amount S149, 494, 900 is in capital stock,
which is held by 81, 521 stockholders. of
whom only 613 reside in Iowa. and
whose holdings aggregate only 81, $780,
900.
1t seems likely that one of the
most important benefits to civilization
OF SANKEY'S African expedition will be
the introduction of African mahogany
to western commerce. There is even
now fiourishing trade in this wood,
which is sold more cheaplv in the
lited States than it formerly was in
rpool.
suit of tho. examination, o4
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-02-28

of the blood to
properly nourish
the nerves and
tissues. Feed the
nerves upon pure
blood, and they
will be steady and
strong. Read this:
at is with pleas
ure that l recon-
mend Hoods Sar-
saparilla as an ex-
cellent nerve tonic
and blood purifier.
la A1 -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-02-28

Uncle Mose-LooS ere, yo' niger,
git away from ere; 20 want to starve
yo' po' uncle to def?-N. Y. World.