davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-08
SACHS OPENING.
Grand Display of French Bonnets and
Hats.

1t is not necessary to say that this
opening has been n success in every
sense of the word \ casual observer
looking into the store would immed-
lately be impressed with the fact
that something out the ordinary was
occurring.
1t has been thoroughly demonstrat-
ed that the ladies of Honolulu are as
alive to the benefits of being in style
as those of the East. The store that
will command the patronage is the
store that will be dear TO the heart
of the ladies. Mr.. Sachs has more
than shown that the wish of his pat
rons are his wishes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-08
THE GAR In ENGLAND.

BALLATER, Sept. 27-The Car and
Czarina, Queen Victoria. the Prince
and Princess of Wales and other mem
bers of the royal family attended SER
vice at Crathie church today and
drove out in the afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-08
900 LIVERY.

Is the number to ring up when you
wish fine livery. Most complete as
sortment of carriages, buggies, phae-
tons, etc, in the most fashionable
styles, or call up Quinn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-08
LATEST NOVELTIES.

The latest novelties in neckwear,
collarettes, ruches and fishus, also the
finest assortment of millinery goods
ever brought to this market, are now
on exhibition at n. S. Sachs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-08
CORRETT WEAKENS.

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Corbett writes
to friends here that the match with
Shafkey is off and that he will now
try to get go with Fitzsimmons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-08
On the Bicycle

Is the only practicable way to see
Honolulu. To rent by the hour, day or
week. HAWAIIAN CYCLERY, Way
Block, King street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-08
I)I ED.

COBB-In Alameda, California, Sept
20, 1896, Mrs. William b. Cobb, aged
II years. Sister of Charles II. Ed
ridge of Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-08
SUGAR AND SHIPPING STOCKTON vs.. Co. R.'
STOCKTON. GALE, AND HONOLU-
LII RIFLE TEAMS.
Will Have Regulation Ten-Man Con-
test--Letter from Lieut.. Dasher-D
and the Police.

Armory \ Company, 9th lnft Regt.,
3rd brigade, n. q. c.
stockton, Cal, Sept. 30, 1896.
TO the Commanding Officer, Company
B, FIRST Regiment, n. G. H.
Sir:-In view of the negotiations
that have taken place to bring about
a rifle contest between your command
and this one, | have the honor to chal-
lenge your command to- a contest be-
tween teams of ten men each.
Blunt's s. A, Firing Regulations to
govern. Range to be two hundred
yards, and the rife to be the Spring
field pattern with siN-pound pull.
! Sunday. October 18th, would be the
date that | would suggest, as the
i,ea2y winter rains set in at that time
and will interfere at later date. The
scores to be mailed Immediately after
| the contest.
We ask for no representative at Ho-
nolulu, but if you wish one here | will
| provide some prominent man in the
military service of the state
respectfully,
CHAS. II. DASHER.
Lieut.. 9th INIT. Regt.
! The above has been received by
Company B and accepted. B will
shoot Saturday week, at the same time
shooting practice score with the
police. Lieut.. Dasher was a visitor in
Honolulu during the past summer.
This morning Deputy Marshal
Hitchcock presented to Capt. w. Mott,
of the Company d "sawed-off" team,
challenge for match shoot with
the police to take place at Kakaako
butts Saturday afternoon. The same
lwas promptly accepted. All of the =
men are under five feet seven. Pri-
vate w. Wilder, on account of leaving
for Maui with the Star club tomor-
row, will shoot this afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-08

You can make no mistake by using
the advertising columns of The Star.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-02-22
Nothing in This World

Is so cheap as newspaper, whet::r It DC
measured BY the cost Of its production or by it
uatue to the consumer. We are talking about
az american, metropolitan, daily paper Of the
frst class like THE CHICAGO RECORD Esso
cheap and so good you cant afford in this day
OF progress to be Without it. There are other
papers possibly as good, but none better, and
none just like it. 1t prints all the rec, news Of
10 world the news you care for euery dcy,
oad prints it in the shortest possible space. Yor
can read THE CHICAGO RECORD and do days
work too. 1t is an independent paper and giues
aH political news free from the faint of party
bias. In word-n's complete condensed,
slean, honest family newspaper, and it has the
argest morning circulation in Chicago or the
.0est-I4O,O 900 to 10000 a day.
Prot. I. j. Hatfield of the Northwestern
University says: 1.-THE CHICAGO RECORD
comes as near being the ideal daily jour-
nal as we are for some time likely to find
on these mortal Shores
Sold by newsdealers euerywheT, ard sG;;s
scrptions received by all postmasters Address
THE CHICAGO RECORD. ISL Madison-st
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-02-22


feet.
On the snow blind swirling way,
Shall meet the blaze OF his hungry
gaze.
And the snsrling fangs that slay.
4 nd happy he who sits at home
Where the corn fire shoulders warm.
When alone, 10 the white OF the whirl-
ing night,
The grey wolf walks the storm.
Secretary Morton has been attacked
by the pack at Washington for wolfish
reascns, entirely intelligible and satis-
factory 70 wolves. Tie matter OF seed
distribution has been an object Of ridi.
cule for years. The supply Of rare seeds
suitable for this climate is exhausted.
There is no Feed Of spending the ap-
priation. But because it is there the
pack insist on his buying seeds with it
that it may send them to constituents
who do not need them. There are not
Offices enough to go around in the spoils
system. But the d isappoiptees used to
he csjoled into voting the same ticket
again by little bag of seeds. In this
way the congressmau's own pocket was
saved. Why the whole should be taxed
for a part, especially, when the part
does not need it, is question that Sen
ator Vest and Congressman Moses and
Livingston have bawled themselves
hoarse over. But the tumult is not 30
great as it was when Speaker Reed, Of
Maine, ruled that all members whom he
could see on the floor should be counted
a. present whether they answered roll
call or not. II this were day OF swords
and pistols instead OF steel throats and
leather lungs Mr.. Reed had lost his life
a dozen times. Nothing occurred that
history writes down The vituperation
pattering all about Mr.. Morton will not
hurt him. Everybody knows he has
done the right thing and in a year or
two republicans will admit the integrity
and wisdom of his conduct Just as the
democrats have adopted Gear" Reeds
procedure.
my Sister Henrietta" is an estimate
and memorial OF his sister by the author
of the Vie de Jesu.- Henrietta Renan
was the most dearly beloved of sisters
and Ernest Renan was the most beloved
of brothers. They lived together il en-
tire sympathy and understanding.
Reuan says: I'm all moral matters we
had come to see with the same eyes and
to feel with the same heart. She was
% familiar with my order Of thought
that she almost always knew before hand
what was about to say, the idea dawn
ing upon her and upon me at the same
In spiritual things / was still
seeking material for interesting essays
Or artistic studies; with her nothing
marred the purity Of her intimate CON-
munion with the good. Her religion OF
the true could not bear the least dis
cordant note. One thing that wounded
her in my writings was a touch Of irony
which possessed me, and which /
with the best things. l had
never suffered and I found a certain
philosophy in the discreet emile pro-
voked by human weakness or vanity
This trick wounded her, and / gradu-
lily gave it up for her sake. / now
know how right she was. The good
should be simply good; any touch Of
implies remnant Of vanity
md OF personal challenge which ends
BY being in bed TASTE" The story Of
aer life shows Mdlle. Renan q rare
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-02-22
WE AND OUR NEIGHBORS


The Omaha papers are beginning te
refer with pride to the trans Mississippi
exposition to be held there in 1893. II
is q little curious. when their depend
euce on the state ID - near as 1893 that
the papers in that Chinese city do moi
see the necessity q treating the rest Of
the state with cordiai,ty. A part is NOT
a. large a. the whole, however large the
part he swelled. The Chicago great
dsilies- have treated the Illinois coun-
try papers % graciocsly and appreci-
atively that when Chicago went to
Washington to get the Worlds fair To-
Gated there Illinois went too. Mr.. Rose.
water is arrogant, selfish. ehort-sighted
albeit he has the Semitic faculty Of
making money. He has gazed at himself
90 long that he has lost the faculty Of
comparison-always imperfectly devel-
oped in people Of his tribe. He looks
to himself like q large impressive man
and his sons inherit their fathers
myope. Although Mr.. Hitchcock would
not consciously initiate the Bee. the
latter paper sets the newspaper pace in
Omaha and Mr.. Hitchcock can see no
further than Mr.. Rosewat er's nose will
allow him to- The country papers are
centres OF small circles made up OF
voters who are Influenced by any preiu-
dice which the editor can prove we'll
founded. When it comes to q concee-
sion from the state to Omaha, Omaha's
airs will be remembered against her. A
crowd Of people are not Liliputian when
it, members have the suffrage. The
citizens OF Omaha are clever and public
spirited. II the newspapers do lot get
in the way they will make success Of
the trans Mississippi exposition rs they
did OF the circus and the Ak-Sar-Ben
festival. II Mr.. Robert W. Patrick's
speech at the banquet of the Sons Of
Omaha represents the sentiments OF the
Omaha young men the city's future is
assured. Mr.. Patrick said: Now. boys
Of Omaha, shall We have less courage.
lee selt-confidence. less trust in God
than our sires had before us? Shall we
admit that. where success came to them
under the circumstances, we, with the
foundation laid. the plans and specitica-
tions prepared. the material on hand,
must fail IN the completion Of the edi.
fee? We owe it 10 ourselves. We owe it
to our parents whose great love sur
rounds US, We owe it to the rever-
ence in which We hold them to take up
the work 90 nobly begun and carry it
onw ard to full and complete
fruition." And in conclusion he said:
Let it be done in such a manner that
il shall be attributed to the boys OF
Omaha Here is an exalt ton Of
spirit. 4 buoyant hope and an energy
that vitalizes whatever organic thing
it touches.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-02-22

y.a la liy uuyan
BY
candpu
sA1T &E
SnsaiemI aolnNe ,SyH.w SHOWS
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-02-22

The following poem, taken from the
Chap Book Of February. is by Prof.
Herbert Bates Of the state university. 1t
is vivid, lyric. Euphony pervades it.
dramatic feeling strengthens it and
local color makes it. If possible. more
lovely:
The GIANT WOLF.
The giant wolf. the woodland wolf,
Strobe southwark down the wind,
And the gale yelled keen, and the moon
cleaned green.
And the little stars blinked blind.
The seething snow-snakes twined be-
fore
And Kissed through the knotted grass,
And be heard overhead the sheeted
dead,
That dance in the whirlwind pass.
His shag grey locks roughed with the
gale.
His white teeth fanged with wrath.
Nov God be good to the man whose
He smells before his path!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-02-14

There are some funny things and
funny people being developed by
this evolutionary and revolutionary
movement taking place in society,
but few, if any are more funny
using the word in it's ludicrous
sense-then the mixture of sense
and nonsense, intelligence and
Ignorance, logic and magic, in short
the conglomeration OF ideas develop
by the New York, "comeouter"
socialist paper, called The People.
The editor is clearly pretty near
the mad house. A good mind
spoiled in the making or. damaged
after the making must be the
verdict of all who weekly meet with
his altruistic theories and his i'm
possible practice or would be prac-
tice, supposing an effort could be
made to bring them to trial.
When he attempts to discuss
money, its use and the part it plays
in society, the utter void in the
mans mind on this important
branch of the social, as combined
with our business economy or life,
at once appears. A few persons
are created with one or more of the
ordinary faculties which make up
a complete intellect, entirely
omitted. This omission by dame
nature is very apparent in the
editor of The Peoples mind when
he touches the question of the
philosophy of money. Society soon
sluffs off those crotchety teachers,
who succeed only for a limited
period in obstructing reform work.
One of the anomalies of an unbal-
anced intellect is the editors par
TALLY for goldbugism and his frenzy
against the Peoples party. His
great defect in this regard is too
apparent to do much if any damage
to the cause. All reform move
ments have to suffer for a season
such Affections. The Social Labor
party is a small obstruction to the
reform movement, because it aims
at the-at present-impractical.
Such papers as The People can
mislead a few for a while.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-02-14
A HARMONIOUS Smoker.

The smoker held by Harmony
Castle, X. G. E., last Monday
evening was immensely enjoyed by
all present. The program consisted
of an excellent address by Noble
Chief Terry which was followed by
an interesting essay on the good of
the Order by Vice Chief Kirk. Sir
knights Ewing and Wilson also
read comical selections which were
followed by number of solos,
duets, quartettes and choruses, and
other recitations. The Rising Sun
Cornet Band was present and furth-
er enlivened the occasion with in
strumental music. At the conclu-
sion of the literary program boun-
tiful supply of refreshments, con-
sisting of cake, lemonade and fruit,
was served. At a late hour the
smoker was reluctantly brought to
a close, and the participants were
unanimous in the verdict, ga good
time; let's do it again."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-02-14
Catching Colds.

There was a great horse sale in
Rising Sun last Wednesday and
the whole country side was there.
People came five and ten miles to
the sale. Only few persons of
the crowd had any idea of purchas-
ing a horse, but they came, every
body came, and they stood round
on the cold, damp ground for hours,
listening to the crier. About one
third Of the crowd contracted colds
more or less severe, some may wind
up with an attack Of pneumonia.
1t is safe to predict that the doctor
bills traceable directly and in
directly to the sale will amount to
more than the entire proceeds of
the sale. The propensity of the
average man to attend auction sales
has always been a favorite problem
for those who love to speculate on
the influences that sway and con-
troll the public.
Standing round the grave at
funerals in cold weather is another
danger which causes many a person
to keep a sick bed for weeks. Old
people of feeble constitutions are
frequently seen lingering round the
grave till the sexton has placed the
last clod ON the mound which
separates the quick from the dead,
after listening to probably a long
drawn out funeral service by the
conscientious preacher who fears he
may not perform his whole duty
unless he eXpatiates at length on
the solemn mysteries which separate
mortality from Immortality.
All such exposures when the
warm feet and the cold, hungry
ground are separated by only a
thin piece of leather, are prolific of
sickness, which often proves fatal
with it's train of anXieties and
sorrows. This prevalent custom of
exposure where danger Of CONTRACT
ing cold is imminent, especially by
aged people, cannot be to severely
condemned.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-02-14
Orphans Court.

The Orphans Court was i'll session on
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.
Sundry claims against deceased estates
were examined and passed.
Bonds Approved.-Bond of John
Boulder, executor of Jesse S. Boulder;
bond of Isaac Haines England, executor
and trustee of Levi R. Mearns; bond of
James A. Mackey, administrator c. t. a. of
Jonathan Yerkes; bond of Hanson H.
Haines, administrator of Margaret Morris.
Accounts Passed.-First and final ac-
count of George w. Taylor, executor of
William Dennlson and distribution struck
on same; first and final account of Esma
B. Milburn, administrator of John Milburn
and distribution struck on same; first and
final account of Hanson H. Haines, adj
ministrator of Margaret Morris and dis
tribution struck on same; first and final
account of Haines England, executor of
Maria E. Brown; first and final account of
John L. Crothers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-02-14
The Art of Cookery.

This is the title of book written
by Mrs. Emma P. Ewing, super
intendent of the Chautauque Cook
ing School, and published by Flood
& Vincent of the Chautauqua
Century Press, Meadville, Pa.
The author was Professor of House
hold Science in two colleges for
more than years, and for quarter
of a century the subject upon which
this volumn treats so exhaustively,
has largely engrossed her attention,
consequently she speaks from ex-
perience, and authoritatively.
"The Art of Cookery" covers the
entire culinary territory and doesn't
contain a French, Italian, German
or other foreign phrase, 1t is
written in plain understandable
every day language, and the direc-
lions given in it for selecting, pre-
pairing, cooking, and serving food
are so clear cut and concise that as
the author says in the preface,
"with it's aid any person Of ordinary
intelligence ought to be able to
select, prepare and serve in scien
tific and skilful manner, such
articles of food as are in general
uSe.n
The book avoids the use of wines
and liquors in all food preparations,
is gotten up in beautiful style and
embellished with an excellent like
ness of the author, contains about
400 pages and is sold for $1.75.
Every housekeeper who desires to
keep her table up to the standard
of perfection should have a copy of
this book.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-02-14
The quarterly accounts weFe examined
l. falla...c.
The rlystery unsolyed.

The identity of the young man whose
body was found in the Elk river on Jan.
goth remains a mystery. The clue fur
nished by the letter received by States
Attorney Evans last week from William
#. Deem, Of Fowling Greek, Caroline
county, proved TO be false scent, as the
John M. Willis therein referred to is at
work at his school at Williamson, Pa
and writes Mr.. Evans that he does not
even know of anyone answering the des-
cripti III who could have had his name in
diary. Mr.. Deem has also written to
thank Mr.. Evans for his courtesy, and
dwells upon the fact that the description
given comedies so exactly with that OF
his nephew.
Mr.. Evans has also received letters
from several other parties making in
quiries about the yonng man, but in
every case the description fails to agree,
and the matter is still as great mystery
as ever.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-02-14
School Commissioners.

The Board of School Commissioners
met on Tuesday. Present Messrs. Everist,
Ash and White.
The following bills we're ordered to be
paid: w. Clayton, fencing lot, No. 8,
Second district, Sc. 10; G S. McVey, book
case, No. s, Fourth, $1o.oo;J. F. Unger,
black board, No. 8, Eighth, $raooi ]. F.
Unger, black board, No. 7, Seventh, $Io.-
60; Keys & Miller Company, coal, No. 8,
Third, $6.49; Keys & Miller Company,
coal, No. 2, Fourth, $500. Total $56.SI.
School No. 3, Seventh district, Miss E.
M. Stats, teacher, having raised the sum
of ST. for library, the treasurer was
ordered, as required by law, to pay to
Edward Cher, trustee, Rlythdale, the sum
of $40.
School No. -, Sixth district, Mrs. M.
A. Palmer, teacher, having raised $40 for
library, the treasurer was ordered to pay
F. NJ. Harris, trustee, Principle, the sum
of $40.
The quarterly accounts were examined
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-02-14
Resolutions on the Death of Rev. Jas.
E. BRYAN

E DA y oh
WHEREAS 1t has pleased our Heavenly
Father to call our beloved pastor, Rev.
Jas E. Bryan, from earthly labor to his
heavenly reward; therefore be it resolved
by the members of the Quarterly Confer
ence of Rising Sun NJ E. Church,
Ist. That we express our sense of great
loss in his death. Our fellowship together
was tender and sweet; and the severing of
the ties which bound us as pastor and
people for nearly five years is only allie
waited by the hope of blessed reunion in
the heaven of eternal fellowship
end That we record our heartfelt ap-
probation of him as manly man, a de-
voted Christian, a faithful preacher of the
gospel, and jealous worker in the vine
yard of the Lord. His example is leg
acy to us all.
grid. That we record our tender regard
for the family he has left behind him.
We have appreciated very much their
stay among us and unite our prayers for
their continued safety and happiness.
They never quite leave us, our friends who have
passed
Through the valley of shadows to the sunlight
above;
A thousand sweet memories are holding them fast
To the places they blest with their presence
and love-
w. T. B. r. ROBERTSON,
THOMAS KIRK,
Committee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-02-14
Ice Harvest on the Kennebeck.

John S. Donahoo, of Perryville,
gives the Record the following de-
scription of ice harvest on the Ken
nebeck river in Me-:
We are cutting since Monday,
Feb. 3rd, at all of our places.
Cedar Grove, Berry Place and
Hathorn Place. We are employing
about 200 men and about rs to 100
horses at each place. There are
also about 20 or % other places
running and as far as the eye can
see you will see nothing but horses
and men on the river. Quite an
interesting sight. Ice is of the
finest quality but not so heavy as it
might be, as the weather is excep
tionally mild up here this winter.
Whilst 1 am writing we are having
a severe rainstorm, an unusual
thing in this part of the country,
which will compel us to cease oper-
ations for a day or two.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-02-14
FLORIDA.
Personally Conducted Tours via
Pennsylvania Railroad.

1t would be hard to find any
condition of human ailment that a
Winter visit to Florida would fail
to improve, while those who enjoy
good health cannot realize, without
experience, what true enjoyment
there Is In life passed under the
golden skies of the Gland of
Flowers"
In order to give the public an
opportunity to visit Florida at a
very reasonable cost, the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company has ar
ranged for a series of tours to Jack
sonville. Since the system Of per-
sonally conducted tours inaugurated
by that company has been in effect,
none but words OF commentator
have been received. It's uneXcelled
train service, experienced Tourist
Agents and Chaperons, and above
all, its moderate charges, leave
nothing to be desired.
The tours to JaekgQngllle, allow,
ing two weeks stay in Florida, will
leave New York and Philadelphia
on January IS, February 4, II, IS,
and %, and March 8, 1896. The
rate, including transportation,
meals en- route, and Pullman berth
on special train, is $4,000 from
New York, and $4S.OO from Phila-
delphia; proportionate rates from
other points.
For further information apply to
Ticket Agents, or address Tourist
Agent, 1896 Broadway, New York,
or Room All, Broad Street Station,
Philadelphia, to whom application
for space should also be made.