davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-29

the mail bags piled on the floor beside
ger lurched and nodded The vehicle
whirled by and in a few moments was
far down the trail From where we lay
we could see in the growing moonlight
it's indistinct outline as it moved on
ward for some time after the sound of
wheels and hoofs had died away We
watched it until in the distance it
merged indistinguishably with the dark
clumps of mesquite that obscured the
irail
The blackboard had passed from sight,
but we were still looking in the direc-
ton in which it had gone, when far
down the trail there came a succession
of flashes, larger and brighter than the
scintillation of freflies could account
for. With one accord we leaped to our
feet and gazed with eyes intent upon
those distant outbursts of flame.
Its shooting, said Felix i'll tone
as low as whisper 1.-THE Apaches
have attacked the stage"
IHo hoshiHS gave PiaCc W uai hhcss
The distance was too great for any
sound of shots or human cry to come to
us What had happened we might learn
on the morrow, but there was nothing
to be done tonight but wait.
Our turn next perhaps, said Felix
grimly as he buckled on his cartridge
belt and then seated himself coolly upon
his blanket I'VE can do no better than
to stay where we are If we are not at
tackled In the next half hour. it will
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-29

down behind the Chiricahua range. BY
the time we had eaten our meal and
smoked pipe darkness had fallen.
The stars were out, and the distant
mountains were lost in darkness as we
saddled the horses, mounted and rode
onward upon the trail.
The night was wonderfully fair, and
the luminous stars shone with soft
brightness through the misty blue of
the high. cloudless sky. In the dusk
the plain took on new aspect. Its
mesquite and other larger vegetation
looked strange IN shade and darkness
and, with our motion, seemed them.
selves TO move and change their places.
Myriads of fireflies flashed above the
darkened earth The shrek of coyote
came from the direction Of the plaza.
which. still in sight, several miles away.
threw back reflection like dull, molten
lead Owls hooted from unknown re-
gions of the night. and there were other
calls and cries abroad which we could
not identify
We rode in silence at fast walk for
three quarters of an hour and then turn.
ed off the trail TO where some clumps of
mesquite stood in space of open prai
RE. Here we unsaddled our horses and
tied them 10 mesquite trees. giving
them the length of their rope that they
might Craze freely Then, with our sad
dies for pillows. Felix and lay down
on the ground to sleep, back to back.
each rolled in his blanket, with rife be-
side him and revolver by his head
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-29

" y.
IA sex, talk vastly
!! men do or possib |
luestion about that
Iheir gregariousness |
Be always doing SON
rarrulity. a man {
express himself; h '
NV: prefers silenO
y, ordinary womal
'aything to say OF II.
(rco Having noth
has abundance on
never W
ksssion of ideas No
here's with his spec
Ehe fewer she has
\ Unburdened W |
hacity never tir'
Ehat it may on otl
Many of the em1
cisiest. Indeed {
a
\ prOportioned to '
by man has obser |
hat it has ceased
gnan is seldom
batter unless it CT
| becomes a strife
Dry being to the
apable Of fatigu
card Of a tongue |
pt to work very /
han hut limitle.
ISL give her re |
ish to restrain |
bee?
The average y
)uency is sometll .
opted. 1t is a p
er inheritance
educe it to the
G-much self
as, talks. Ha
be beginning,
pthing. Strictl1
bd-she is nevd
opted merely b
breed to stop.
bd kind or of
dilates on VI
Y Pan hour, for .
but words, W .
Fss, the verbal
Fh language C
Fss. Not a few
I've taught us
pig speech wit
V meaning.
N ler talk, sti
Efficiency. + |
ftOry to the !
BY adapt her
eir understs .
Fte. Woman
bde, ranks h
Hardly any
= ! a great d
I'd Of talkin
she will S;
nion, and {
own side,
rybody is.
n, if she be .
NY men arr
IL cannot
to talk fC
ped out in
ingratitr
I1 on N. her |
4 There .
th in til
Y men,
= fs s ";ss
ents al
pmatid
We in
on de
+ Y ! | | !
tho
his
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-27
CHARGES FOR OPERATIONS
BOARD OF HEALTH AND SUR
GEONS IN IT'S EMPLOY.
President Smith Favors Charges in
Certain Cases, but the Money Should
Go to the Government

At some future business meeting of
the Board of Health the matter of
charges for operations performed in
the Government hospitals will be talk
en- up for consideration and action.
At yesterdays Board meeting Presi-
dent Smith mentioned that DIR. Ray
mond had won his suit against the
Paia plantation, amounting to $3.50,
for operating upon an employee of this
plantation. The man was not iniur-
ed while in the employ of the planta-
ton company, but was afflicted with
an internal disease.
Until recently no charges have been
made for operations in the Queens
Hospital, but the physicians were
sure that they were being imposed
upon. Mr.. Smith was of the opinion
that it would be good idea to make
money should go to the Government.
rather than to the physician. He said
that this point should be settled. as
the plantation managers object to de-
fraying the expenses of employees who
are not injured but are troubled with
some internal disease.
Tai Wah. keeper of a stall at the
fish market, who had Deputy Fish In
spector Makoolio arrested for assault
ing him, laid his grievances before the
Board Tai Wah explained that Ma
kooko is interested in another stall at
the market and that he has unfairly
Disseminated against him. Fish In
spector Keliipio stated that his deputy
had done his duty in compelling the
Chinaman to desist from mixing pond
mullet with sea mullet. The whole
matter was referred to c. \. Brown
for his investigation. Makooko will
be asked to withdraw from the stall
or give up his position.
f. Hammer wants the position of
apothecary at the new Hilo Hospital.
f. Dickinson made application for the
position of caretaker at the same in
stitution. Both were placed on file.
DR.. Weddick of Eva made known to
the Board that the position of regis
trar of births for that district would
be undesirable for him.
DR.. Goodhue of Wailulu was grant
ed brief vacation. DR.. cConkey
will serve as Government physician.
DIR. T. Allen, for six years Govern
ment physician at Hama, Maui. and
at present residing in San Francisco,
desires a pace under the Board. He
will be notified that there are no va
cancies existing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-27
BEST REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM.
From the Fairhaven On. W Register.

BEST REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM.
From the Fairhaven On. " Register.
Mr.. James Rowland of this village,
states that for twenty-five years his
wife has been a sufferer from rheu-
matism. \ few nights ago she was in
such pain that she was nearly crazy.
She sent Mr.. Rowland for the doctor,
but he had read of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm and instead of going for
the physician he went to the store
and secured bottle of it. His wife
did not approve of Mr.. Rowland's
purchase at first, but nevertheless ap-
piled the Balm thoroughly and in an
hours time was able to go to Sleep
She now applies it whenever she feels
an ache or pain >and finds that it
always give relief. He says that nc
medicine which she has used ever did
her as much good. For sale by all
dealers and druggists. Benson, Smith
d Co., wholesale agents for the Ha.
waiian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-27
Quality-Price-S turdeyant's
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO
CREDITORS.

The undersigned administrators of
the estate of John II. Patty, deceased,
hereby gives notice to all the credit
ors of said decedent to present thcii.
claims, duly authenticated and with
proper vouchers, if any exist even if
the claim be secured by mortgage to
him, at the law offices of Alfred s..
Hartwell, over Bishop & Co.'s bank,
Honolulu, Oahu, the same being his
place of business, within six months
from the date hereof, or they shall be
forever barred, and all persons indebt-
ed to the said decedent are hereby di-
rected to make immediate payment
thereof to the said Administrator.
ERNEST A. MOTT-SMITH,
Administrator of the Estate of John
II. Patty, Deceased.
Dated Honolulu, II. l., May 10, A. d.
1897.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-27
Weakened Vitality
IMPOVERISHED
BLOOD.

Read what Ayers Sarsaparilla did
for the Rev. u. p. Wilds, a we'll
known city missionary in New York
and brother of the late eminent
Judge Wilds:
81 was for many years a sufferer
from boils and other eruptions of a
like nature, caused by the impover-
ished state of my blood. My appe-
tite was poor and my system good
deal run down. Knowing the value
of Ayers Sarsaparilla, by observa-
ton of the good it had done to others,
began taking it. My
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-27
Look out for the "SaIt Water
Cyclone.
The PevfectArticIe

Of the perfect article in draught
beer don't hesitate to drink the fam
Gus Pabst Milwaukee Beer on tap at
the Royal, Pacific and Cosmopolitan
saloons. Scientifically accurate and
as near perfection as possible. SUI
preme award at Worlds Fair.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-27
Appetite Improved

almost from the first dose; then my
general health improved, and now it
is excellent. l feel a hundred per
cent. stronger, and l attribute this
result to Ayers SarsapariIIa, which
recommend with all confidence as
the best blood medicine ever
devised"
For all disorders resulting from
poor or corrupted blood and general
debility, take
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-27
THE
FUNK & WAGNALLS
Dictionary
OF the English Language

Embodies many new princi-
pies in Lexicography; Con-
tains Over 1900 Pages.
Nearly 5000 illustrations
made expressly for this Work,
Of which 400 are in col
ors ; Records, by actual count,
sol, 1865 Vocabulary Terms
Exclusive of the Appendix,
which Contains 47,468 En-
tries), Nearly p Times the
Number of Words in Any
Single-volume Dictionary, and
Over $4,000 More than in
Any Other Dictionary of the
Language.
247 EDITORS
533 READERS FOR QUOTATIONS.
Constructed on Original Plans at an
Outlay of 1860, 200.
Over 100 of the Leading Universities
and Scientific Societies of the
World Represented on
the Editorial Staff.
The most comprehensive Dictionary
of the English Language.
This will be seen from the following
comparison with other well-known
works, showing the number of vocabu-
larry terms defined by EACH
STANDARD CENTURY WEB MTl WORCESTER
3Ol,S65 225OOO l25,0OO 10000
STAFF of different Dictionaries
STANDARD CENTURY WEB. INTl WORCESTER
247 81 Al IS
SPECIALISTS SPECIALISTS SPECIALISTS SPECIALISTS
Fernald's New Book on Synonyms and
AntOnyms.
j. X. HOyt's CyclOpedia of Practical
Quotations Just Out.
HAWAIIAN NEWS CO.,
Agents for Hawaiian Islands.
4. ID. BRONSON & co.,
Pacific Coast Agent,
o33 Market Street, S. F.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-22
"1 lro city of Dreadful delight"

This Is what Mr.. Henry James, the
famous novelist. calls London. But
though London is so dreadfully delight
full she is yet continues Mr.. James, go
clumsy and brutal, and has gathered
toGether so many of the darkest sides
OF life, that 1t Is almost ridiculous to
talk of her ae lover talks OF his sweet
heart, and almost frivolous to appear
to ignore her disfigurements and cruel
ties. She Is like the mighty ogress who
devours human flesh"
Tho ugliness, the "rookeries," the
brulalities. the night aspect Of many
OF the streets, the ginshops, and the
hour when they are cleared out before
closing-there are many elements of this
kind which have to be counted out be-
fore genial picture can be painted.
At any rate, the impression of suffer-
Ing is a feature of the general view:
1t is one Of the things that mingle with
all the others to make the sound that
Is supTemely dear to the consistent
London-lover-the rumble of the tre-
mendcus human mill. This is the note
which. in all its modulations, haunts
and fascinates and inspires him. And
whether or no he may succeed in keep
ing the misery out OF the picture, he
will freely confess that the latter ia not
spoiled for him by some OF its duskiest
shades.
Excess is London's highest reproach,
and it is her incurable misfortune that
there is really too much OF her. She
oyerwhelms you by quantity and num-
ber-she ends by making human life
by m2king civilization, appear cheap
to- you. Wherever you go-to parties.
eNhlbitions. concerts, private views"
meetings. soiitudes. there ape already
more people than enough In the field.
How 1t makes you understand the high
walls with which so much of English
life is surrounded, and the priceless
blessing of q park in the country.
where there is nothing animated but
rabbits and pheasants, and, for the
worst, the importunate nightingales!
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-22

of the great Mckinley can meyer
produce for us locally. This Isour
only salvation for business pros
perlty IN Hooking County.
Farmers have eggs, butter, ETC.,
in wet seasons and cannot get TO
town with them, and people in Lo-
gan hungry for country produce;
an exchange OF business lost that
much, whore pixies were access
able to town, it would be pleasure
and profit to go to an often market; /;
the disposer-of a fresheT product,
and the people better satisfied. /
am but giving an opinion, for the
furtherance Of the good road move.
ment; little adverse TO the plan
of friend Hillican Ben, yet to the
same glorious end. Mr.. Blender
has not ventured plan yet, and
u1til he does l can not judge him
whether as Blender or II blunder.
Come on with your ideas. More
anon.
TRAVELLER
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-22

their history, and the county under
such rule fell behind In road i'm
provement, and has not the cour-
age to advance. With such for
midable element to discourage
effort, / am stating the truth in all
soberness, friend offender" when
say was not suffering from any
mental or physical debility that
could cause over estimates, for /
can really show you n dozen or
more $4,000 farms in Hooking
cou nty. 1t creates Il greater wond-
er to know where you 1--we in Hook
ing Co, than TO know who was
"Melchesi'lects father" or even the
place Of your observatory of so
little values. Either your glasses
need cleansing or balm of salve
for the eyes that you may sec,-
possibilities greater beyond.
am farmer and want no spec.
lal tax against that class in favor
Of the mass, but l favor tax upon
the masses, the farmer included.
l advocate a nOn-political "road
commission," elected only upon the
test of qualification, and not under
any cloak, as offender" intimates,
to back bite present officials be-
cause it would insure better results
and be more economic.
Now, Mr.. offender" blend "Sche-
me" as prefix to your criticism,
so that we can Judge IL your opin-
ions are Of such weightas to entitle
you to the cognomen of "Father of
Critics" or whether you may
occupy the place where the tail
wags the subject. l will now close |
and await friend offender" for
some other contributor to bring i'm
a new scheme. The latch string
hangs out for all to speak a good |
word for good roads, and if you
have either silver nor gold to give,
show n good will. You may have
two hands to use that create dol
lars, and with minds and talents,
and little push will elevate our
hope of good results.
"HILLICAN BEN"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-22
Almost a Perry COuntian.

The TRIBUNE Is informed upon
what IL regards as good Authority,
that Mrs VIM. j. Bryan, wife OF
the late Democratic candidate for
President, is laughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Baird, natives and for n
long time residents OF Perry county.
John Baird for many years made
his home with VIM, Ream, and her
mother, whose maiden name Was
Priscilla Cain, for about the same
length OF time kept house for her
bachelor brother, James B. Cain.in
Hopewell township. Her parents
were not married until they were
about forny years OF age, soon after
which they left Perry county, Ohio,
and moved 10 Illinois, where Mrs.
Bryan was born and brought up,
and eventually married William
Jennings Bryan, the free silver
Democratic nominee for President.
Mrs. Bryan Is a quite talented wo-
man, and Is member of the ILL
nOls bar. She has never pracoiced
law except upon one occasion,
when her husband was III, when
she went into court, conducted a
case and won 1t. Mrs. Bryan's
parents are now dead. She is the
mother Of three ehilh9a. |
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-22
The Richest Woman In south America.

The Croesus of South America IA O
woman, Dona Isadora Cousino, of San
tiaSo, Chill and there are few men or
women IN the world richer than she.
There Is no end to her money. and no
limit to her extravaganza, and the peo-
pie call her the Countess OF Monte
CTisto
She traces her ancestry back to the
days of the Conquest. She has mill
Ions OF acres of land, millions of mon
ey, fc,ils and herds that are numbered
by the hundreds of thousands, coal.
copper, and silYer mines, acres of real
estate in the citles of Santiago and VAL
paraiso, a feet Of iron steamships,
smelling works, railway, and various
other triGes In the way Of productive
property, which yield her am enormous
Income that she tries very hard to
spend, and under the circumstances
succeeds as well as could be expected.
From her coal mines alone Sonora
Ccus!no has an Income OF sixteen
tAoueand pounds a month, and there Is
no reeeon why this should not be per-
petual, as they are the only source in
Eouth America from which this fuel
can be obtained. Those who do not
buy of her have to import their coal
from Greet Britain.
She has a fleet OF eight iron eteam-
chips CT capacities varying from two
Thousand to three thousand tons. In
addition to her landed property and
her mines. she owns much CITY READ
estate, from which her rentals amount
TO a great many thousands year. She
is also the principal sto1kholder in the
largest bank in Santiago Not long
ago she presented the people of THAI
city with a park Of one hundred acrea
and raeecourse adjoining It.
To Was Discharged.
Police M0gistrate--I would not Ike
o think, prisoner, that you attempted
'uicide' Yet witnesses testify thew
Jaw you on the pier a minute before
he accident. But why did you 70 or
Tan.lley-Ish the OF storyShic-I
'pcse didn't know wash-hicL
oaded.-Bulialo Times.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-22
----- --'l-- -----'-- ---- ------ go
Marion News.
TRAVELLER.

John Kistler on last Saturday
made business trip to MaXville,
0 to inquire of John Younker con.
cerning his dependent pension. -.
While falling some timber one day
last week Isaac Red was seriously
If not fatally hurt. The tree in fall
ing kicked back and struck him on
the side breaking three or four ribs
and bruising the side of his head.
Haye not learned If he was injured
internally or not, but we trust this
has not been the case. e. James
McLin on last Saturday was kick.
ed by one Of their horses on the
thigh Of his right leg and badly
bruised. The horse kicked with
both feet, the other foot coming
close enough to his head to knock
off his hat, when conscience return
ed he found himself several feet
from the horse laying on the
ground, very, very, lucky my boy.
-. Gull Martin of Logan is visit
ing relatives in our Tp. during the
past week. PrOtracted meeting
at Mt. Zion which was abruptly
closed "A few weeks ago by the
death of the pastors sister in In
diana has again been taken up
We hope much good may be done
and the borders Of Zion widened.
.... Emanuel Wolf has been trad
ing horses. lie has one now he
claims that hits the road at q 3
minute gait. 1t appears that the
young folks Of our country desire
to be up with the times. This we
believe in the future will be oil
ultimate good in one way if in no
other, that is while they have u
desire for wheels and fast horses,
that in order TO have any pleasure
herewith, they must have good
roads to travel on, they will take
an interest in the good roads ques-
lion and help push the work for
ward. We have really no use for
'oadstcrS when the road is in such |
a deplorable condition. Stir 'em
lp boys, stir 'em up.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-22
A rorn-she,,,nr Match.

The tnr-heel conventional of North
Carolina knows thing or two besides
smakinS constitutions. He can beat all
creation ehelling corn. The other even
Ing q etrolllng pedler had a newly pat
ented corn-sheller hawking It about
Raleigh. and was showing O crowd on
the street how fast 1t could shell, when
an old member from the mountains
walked I'D. dressed In blue jean, and a
cob pipe in his mouth, and said to the
Dedler:
81 can beat the thing shelllng corn
myself.
well, SIR" said the pedler, I'll
give YOU q machine for nothing II you
do It."
Good as wheat" says the conven-
ZIONIST. and he searched over the pile
for a red cob. made a boy take 1t to A
fire and burn 1t little, and then,
suuariDg himself on the sidewalk, he
seized the red cob with regular old
plantation grip in one hand, while he
held the ear Of corn between both legs
with the other. and waited for the word
Go" from a little man in the crowd,
who held the watch to time them.
60" said the fellow, and at 1t they
went.
But the little pedler was so excited In
the start that his shelter got checked
and while he was souffing to uncholte
1t. the old member coo1ly got up, and
pitching his haH-shelled ear iISo the
pile, said TO the pedler:
Il amt got the time to shell against
that thing mister; 1t would make me
slow-nlotioned for life," and he stepped
away lively. the crowd shouting and
the pedler mad.