davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-04-17

Garter Harrisons determination to Let
'hicaso's saloons stay open after midnight
looks ike a direct bid for some of New
Iork's discoEtented population.
Evening star., 1897-04-17

1t is to be hoped that the litigation over
the tkree-cent fare in Indianapolis will not
cost the people more as taxpayers than
they will save as passengers
Evening star., 1897-04-17

Frances Foreign Minister Is naturally
much concerned at present with reference
TO French sparkling wines and American
argumentative spirits.
Evening star., 1897-04-17

An official investigation in New York
seems TO have gone so far as to formally
confirm the general suspicion that there
are a great many trusts among US.
Evening star., 1897-04-17
Renssured.

I've heard folks declare thet the worlds
gittin' bad
An everything hurryin' ter rack
l hev oft had that fear,
But at this time O. year
I'm obliged fur ter take 1t all back
It's natural ter say thet it's all goin' wrong.
Weth them ez keep searckin' fur cares; :;
But 1t amt weth the feiler thet jes' goes
along
A-minoin' his own affairs.
Fur the confident flowers look up as of old
At a sky thet is tender an mild
Still in sweetness they blend
All the songs thet ascend,
Where nature thriyes peaceful an wild.
It's them ez gifts caught In the gossipin'
throng
Thet finds life pathway of snares:
'Tain't so fur the feller thet tes' goes along
A-mindin' his own affairs.
Evening star., 1897-04-17

Liliuokalani might as preliminary ex-
Teriment see ii the Hawaiians would con-
sent to choose her to be queen of the May.
Evening star., 1897-04-17

Again today the small force of one hun
dred and eighty men tried to get the city
post office in shape for use by the first Of
July.
Evening star., 1897-04-17

Ihe completion of the Grant monument
gives reason for renewed patience in con-
uection with Washington's post Office
Evening star., 1897-04-17
The Tnbles Turned.

He called her inconsistent" till, -
With patience quite exhausted, she
Reproved his waste Of language, still,
In talking Of economy
Evening star., 1897-04-17

In the case of the Greeks IL is not tn,
clothes that make the warrior
Evening star., 1897-04-17

DE terrible gohgeous cloes dat some
folks wahs.' said Uncle Eben. ''is jes like
de colors dey puts on Easter aigs. Eff de,
changes dah natural quality tall hits fot
de wusser."
Evening star., 1897-04-17
The Whirlixiw.

From the Baltimore American.
Between base ball. bicycles and rebelIlons
the world nowadays Is enjoying life In rev.
olutionS.
Evening star., 1897-04-17
Onward and Upward,

What man in your position ought te
do" said the idealist to the statesman. "ts
to strive for higher things"
That's just what l am doing" was The
reply.
And are you makirg progress?'
Yes. Most everythlng'll be higher afte,
we get the tariff bill passed"
Evening star., 1897-04-17

In History to Repeat Itselfs
From the Boston Traveles.
Are we to have another Thermopylae? !?
Three thousand Greeks marching against
an army Of $1,000 Turks!
Evening star., 1897-04-17
Foreign.

The eastern situation became more crit
ical. Greek irregrlars continued their ad-
vance into Macedonia. 1t was reported
that they had captured several strategic
positions. The Turkish ministry urged the
sultan to declare war. 1t was announced
that in case of hostilities the powers would
Keep their hands off and let Greece and
Turkey fight 1t out. The federal conven-
tion at Adelaide. South Australia, rejected
an alnendnsent to allow women to vote for
members of the house OF representatives
1t was announced in London that the Ven
eZuela boundary treaty would shortly be
ratified. France and Brazil agreed to ar
bitrate the dispute SIS to Guiana territory
revolution broke Gut IN the Central
American republic of Honduras, and mar
tial law was declared.
Evening star., 1897-04-17
THE WEEK.

The President appointed ex-vice Presi-
dent Stevenson. Senator e. o. Wolcott and
Gen. c. J. Paine commissioners to promote
the consummation Of international bimetal-
lism: the President nominated James b.
Angel Of Michigan to be minister to Tur-
key and George d. Meikle3ohn Of Nebraska
to be assistant secretary Of war. Senator
Chandler introduced q resolution author
izing the Secretary of the Navy to seize the
armoT plants Of the Carnegie and Bethle-
hem companies. Representative Shannon
of New York introduced a bill to legalize
railroad traffic agreements. Carter H. Har-
rfsop was inaugurated as mayor Of Chica-
go. Cashier Joseph A. Stickney of the
Great Falls National Bank, at Somers-
worth. n. j, was murdered by robbers.
who took about $1,000 and escaped. Mrs.
Ida Riedell, a white woman, sixty-five years
cid, was brutally assaulted by a negro, near
Alexandria. A verdict Of murder In the
first degree was rendered at Georgetown,
Del, against James M. Gordy. indicted for
numbering his wife. President c. w.
Spaulding of the Globe Savings Bank. Chi
cago, accused of having received deposits
when he knew the bank was insolvent, sur
rendered and was released on bail. A fire
destroyed the Moresque block and other
buildings in New Orleans causing more
than $4U,OO loss. The 3-cent-car-farc law
went into effect at Indianapolis. Governor
BioXham OF Florida called national fish
cries congress to meet at Tampa January
IL, 1898. Drs. ]. w. Prendergast and o. V.
Limerick. health officers of Cincinnati, Ohio
We're arrested on charges of blackmail.
More fruitless ballots for the United States
senatorship We're taken by the Kentucky
legislature. Over 600 convicts were safely
transferred between the prisons at Michi-
gan city and Jeffersonville. Ind. In one
night seven fires broke out in Kansas City.
Mrs Elizabeth R. Tilton. the wife of Rev.
Henry Ward Eeecher's accuser, and Prof
Edward B. Cope of the University of Penn
sylvania died.
Evening star., 1897-04-17
81 for S1O.SO Patterns.

81 INSTEAD OF $105O FOR FINE MPOIcrED
DRESS PATTERNS, AND $1.25 FOR THE s1.5O
ENGLISH TWEEDS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-06
\ STRONG FRIEND.
The New York Mail and Express
Means business.

The New York Mail and Express Of
June II has Il very strong article in
favor of annexation. II has been said
that this paper is against the cause,
headings: Opening the Gate for Ild-
wall" does not sound very antagon-
istic. The Mail and Express says:
"In the treaty submitted to The
Senate providing for the annexation
of Hawaii to the United States. Presi-
dent Mckinley has given another
proof of his patriotic devotion to the
great duties imposed upon him by mis-
country and his party. The political
union of the Hawaiian islands with
this country became necessity when
the principles of free government
were established at Honolulu. and this
necessity has become more and more
urgent under the progress of events
which have menaced the infant Re-
public with peril from without and
from within. The absorption of the
islands into the American system is
Indispensable to the safety of th"ir
interests and our own, and the com
pletion of that project upon the just
and honorable terms now proposed
will justify itself to posterity as one
of the wisest and most valuable of all
our Territorial acquisitions.
"The treaty should be, and, we be-
lieve it will be, promptly ratified. 1t
represents the aspirations, hope aud
! intelligence of both countries. There
is danger in delay. England and Ger
many both covet the islands, and the
protest which Japan has already filed
! against the treaty shows that, in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-06
NEW STORIES RETOLD.

Certain members of the Chamber of
Commerce were discussing the ability
of Germans to drink beer, and one of
them offered to wager that any leu
ton out of crowd at work on a build
ing near by could drink a gallon of
lager without stopping. The party APP
preached a sturdy-loolling stone ma
son, and the sporting man asked:
evil you drink a bucketful of beer
if ! pay for it?" The mason thought
minute. "Nell, / drink it if | can.
/ don't know, though, if / can. You
wait a minute" He disappeared into
Fort street, but returned mo-
ment later, smiling. "All right" ne
said, 81 vas ready" They went into
an adjoining saloon and the Teuton
drang the gallon of lager without a
wink. Coming back to his mallet and
chisel, he said: 81 vas not sure if !
could drink a pail of beer or not, SC
7 vent into The Criterion and tried a
glass of Rainier first"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-06
HEAVY RAINS VISIT MAUI
DROUGHT COMES TO An END At
LAST.
Fire at Hamakuopoko-Mill in Danger
Fourth to BE Celebrated With Fire
works-lsland Gossip.



Yesterday afternoon and last night
most beautiful rain visited the ISL
and, excepting Kula, as usual. Bat
the fall in Hamakuoloa was quite
heavy, in consequence of which plaza
tation bitches are up, the dust is laid
and a happier spirit prevails all
around. The bitches were so low that
the Makawao plantations could do no
planting and very little irrigating, so
the rain is exceedingly welcome. Some
idea of the dryness here may be CLEAN
ed from the fact that Haiku families
are Carting water for household pur-
poses, which is a condition of affairs
| that has never been known to exist
heretofore.
The glorious Fourth will be OBJ
served quietly. Mr.. II. y. Baldwin mas
imported fireworks from Honolul l
and will make display Monday eve
ming.
At Hama the day will be celebrated
| with base ball match, a tug of war
| between Hama and Hamoa, "A rife
shoot, and a grand luau in the even
ing at the rifle range.
Last Monday, little before noon
quite fire occurred at Hamakua'
poke. \ line of cane cars loaded with
trash for fuel, was standing on the
track back of the MILL when one OF
them took fire, and soon all were in
a blaze, and the flames spread to the
warehouse near by in which old iron
is stored. 1t was impossible to checl
the flames, and everything was soot
as mass of ashes. Twelve cars we've
burned. and fears were felt for ,hc
mill, it being so near; but luckily The
wind blew the flames the other way
1t is suspected the fire was started 10y
some one smoking. but the Portuguese
in charge claims it was friction.
Mr.. c. II. Dickey and family, Mr.. J
p. Cooke. and Miss Martha Alexander
are occupying the Olinda house for ,
| few weeks.
The family of j. w. Fleming has
been sojourning at Kailiili during N,
week.
b. d. Baldwin left for Honolulu yes
terday fro brief vacation, and c
w. Baldwin goes down to day to at
tend the Summer School.
| Congratulations are due Mr.. ant
30 >
Mrs. ]. L. W. Zumwalt upon the ar
rival of little daughter in their home
at Kahului last Sunday. June 81.
The schooner Olga, Tisen master
sails for San Francisco tomorrow witt
a full cargo of Haiku and Paia sugar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-06

spit" of her assurances to the CON
trary. she has had serious designs iu
the same direction. The immediate
duty of this Government is to ratiiy
the treaty, raise the Stars and Stripes
above the public buildings i'm Homo
lulu, aud announce TO the world that
all questions concerning the inter.
national affairs of the Hawaiian Gov
eminent will be settled in Washing
ton"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-06
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.

At the Woman's Board meeting this
afternoon at Central Union Church,
Mrs. r. G. Thrum will give bio
graphical sketch of missionary. Mrs.
Pratt will give the Mountain White
story. \ report of the Portuguese
work done will be made.
"The Moravans," by Mrs. Leading
airy meeting on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Birnie will not be at home on
Thursday.
Prayer meeting at Palama Chapel
Friday evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-06
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL,
Cor, King and Alakea Streets,
HONOLULU, II. l.
Mrs. A.Schmeden, PrOprietress.

If you have not sufficient belief in
the merits of your goods to advertise
them, how can you expect the public
to buy them. 5}z "@f
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-06
LOG CABIN CANDY.

The Bon Ton on Hotel street is
now open and has in stock very large
line of new sweets, such as Log Cabin.
cocoanut candy, ice cream, ice cream
soda, all flavors, and Hires root beer
G. Miller, manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-06
THE VERY LATEST.

The "new lappet muslins" and
"French jaconets" that L. B. Kerr has
just pened eX S. S. Miowera, are the
very latest productions. If you don't
want to be tempted, avoid Kerr's
store.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-06
EVERY LADY VOTER,

if the opportunity would present it's
elf, would vote that
RAINIER BEER
contained the most health giving
properties of any bottled beer sold in
Honolulu. Phone 1888.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-12-01
Riot in Austrian Reichsrath.

London, Nov. 27.-Count Badeni or
dered a turn of the screw at Vienna
Thursday, with the result that Wolff,
Berner and a score of bowling, fighting
socialists were dragged from the unter-
haus by the police. During the pro-
ceedings 1T was found necessary TO have
strong body of police, besides the I'M
terhaus officials, to act as guards for
President Abrahamovics. When he sus-
pended Herr Wolff for three days and
had him dragged, shrieking and swear
ing, from the chamber, the German ma
tionalists, leftists and social democrats
made fierce onslaught on the presi-
dents dais, and but for the protection
afforded him by police and officials
Abrahamovics would have been torn in
pieces.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-12-01
A Confeaaed Murderer.

Newark. N. j., Nov. 27-James A.
Clemmer, of Norristown, Pa, was ar
rested here Friday afternoon on the
charge of murder. and after being taken
to police headquarters he admitted his
guilt. On October 26, 1896, Mrs. Emma
P. Kaiser went driving in company
with her husband, Charles o. Kaiser,
James 4. Clemmer and Elizabeth l..
Dekalb. That was the last seen alive
of Mrs. Kaiser. Mrs. Kaiser had not
lived with her husband for some time
previously, but she had placed $4,000
insurance policy on her life, and thissc-
counted later to the police for the in
terest her husband took in her. On the
same day Kaiser, Clemmer and the De-
kalb woman returned with Mrs. Kais-
er's dead body. They told story of
her being waylaid by highwaymen,
Mrs. Kaiser being shot dead and Kaiser
himself being slightly wounded in the
arm. The story was not believed, and
Kaiser and the Dekalb woman were
arrested, Clemmer making his escape.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-12-01
A Juror Indicted.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Nov. 27.-Tbe
Cole county grand jury has returned an
Indictment for perjury against J..
Henry Bear, the juror who hung the
jury in the Mckenzie murder case. The
evidence in the case was sufficient for
the other jurors to convict Mckenzie of
murder in the first degree, but Bear
claimed that his conscience could not
allow him to give his consent to a
verdict OF death in the case. He said
the evidence was strong, but not
enough to infict the death penalty.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-12-01
Choctaws Object.

Antlers, l. T., Nov. 26.-The Choctaw
convention has adjourned. Jacob Jack
son was elected delegate by the con-
vention to go to Washington in oppo-
sition to the Choctaw-C hickasaw Dawes
Il eaty. A memorial was addressed to
the president of the United States OBJ
jecting to the treaty as whole. be-
cause it does not represent the views of
the majority of the people and stating
that the ratification of the same was
procured by unScrupulous means.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-12-01

Ottawa, One, Nov. ga reply has
been prepared by the dominion govern
ment and forwarded to Washington in
respect to the negotiations which are
now going on between both countries.
It is understood that it is refusal to
stop pelagic sealing for a year, as the
United States requested. The whole
question depended upon this, and there
fore it would appear that the negotia-
tons are to fail in their object. How
ever, there is report that the Canadian
government has prepared an alterna-
tive proposition for the consideration
of the United States, which could be
laid before congress at its next sitting
and passed in time to deal with pelagic
sealing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-12-01
DISCRIMINATION in Philadelphia.

Hundreds of colored boys are en-
ployed in Philadelphia to sell hot fish
cakes on the streets. The cakes. as a
rule, are cooked by colored women and
are as delicious as fishcakes can be-
The boys carry the cakes in tin cans, to
the bottom of which is affixed heating
fuel. They take stand on some crowd
cd corner and in the course of an even
ing sell from so to 200 cakes. To a sober
person the charge for each cake is one
cent, but if the purchaser shows signs
of having INDUCED too freely in drinks
alcoholic a demand for five cents Is
made and generally paid.-Philadea-
plia Press.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-12-01

Fire did $4,000 damage to Gutterman
Bros stock in st. Paul
Miss Mabel orion and her brother
Lester were seriously injured by To-
connective at Mora.
l. Huestis, of Dennison. had four
fingers crushed in a corn husker.
The $4,000 new school house at Boyd
is completed.
The curling season has been opened
by the st. Paul Curling club.
The Minneapolis Chair Manufacture
ing company has assigned.
Eddie OBrien. the ex-convict and
burglar, who escaped from the Mime
apolis police, was arrested at Milwau-
kee, Wis.
Charles Bass. who shot Dollie Owens
in Minneapolis, was convicted of as
sault in the second degree. Both are
negroes.
Anamasin, half-breed living on the
Fond du Lac reservation, went home
the other night crazed with liquor, and
attacked his wife with great violence,
throwing her on the ground and jump
ing on her and kicking her with his
heavy boots.
Carl Nelson brings suit against the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul rail-
way company for $50, 900 damages for
personal injuries. On Jan. 10, 1896,
plaintiff was taking car of cattle
from Blooming Prairie to Chicago over
defendants road.
The 4-year-old daughter of Leland
King, of Preston, was horribly burned
by her apron catching fire at the stove.
The mother had been ironing and left
the room for few minutes, and found
the little ones clothing on fire when
she returned.
An effort is being made to establish
an association of the hotel keepers of
the state.
The estate of the late Father Gunkel.
of Rice, has been before the court at
Sank Rapids for q distribution.
Frederick Koenig, the housekeeper
of the deceased priest, put in claim
of SIS, 600 for her services, and this was
disputed by the administrators.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-12-01
FOOTBALL
Many Important Games Played on
Thursday-The Scores.


Thursday-The Scores.
Thanksgiving day, which practically
ends the football season of the year,
witnessed many important contests at
various points. The scores in the lead
ing games were as follows:
At Chicago-University of Chicago, q
Michigan, II: Bankers Athletic club, 46;
Knickerbocker Athletic club, of New York,
s: Chicago Athletic club. 81; New Jersey
All-Star, 0.
At Evanston, n.-Cniversity of wiscon-
sin. %: Northwestern university, o.
At adelphia-University of Pennsyl-
vania, 4: Cornell, 0.
At Lafayette. Ind.-Purdue. 6; Minneso-
ia, o.
At Denver, Col-Denver Athletic, s; Uni
versity of Colorado. o.
At Peoria, m.-University of Illinois, 6;
Eureka college, 0.
At Kansas City, Mo.-University of Kan
sas, 16; University of Missouri, o.
At San Francisco. Cal - Stanford uni
versity, IS; University of California, o.
AT Council Bluffs. Ia. - Nebraska, 6;
Iowa, o.
ST. Louis, Most Louis Cycling club, 8;
Pullmans of Chicago, 2.
At Detroit, Mich.-Detroit Athletic club,
a; Cleveland Athletic club, o.
At Cincinnati. o. - Carlisle Indians. 10;
University of Cincinnati, 0.
A Madison (Wis.) dispatch says that
the news of Wisconsin's victory over
Northwestern was received with great
joy. 1t is planned to have big celebra-
ton some night early next week, not
only of the Evanston victory, but OF
Wisconsin's victory in the race for the
weStero co1Iepe chamnionsh;D Michi-
gan's defeat by Chicago leaving no pos
sible question as to Wisconsin's right to
the title.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-12-01
Receivers Named.

Chicago, Nov. 24.-Receivers for the
international Building, Loan and In
vestment union were appointed on the
application of George 81. Emrick, the
president. Judge Shepard named for
the position Charles L. Boyd and Will
liam Fries, the latter being the secre-
tary of the union. Each filed bond in
the sum of $4,000. The assets are
given in the bill as $500, 900 and the La
bilities 1926 1000.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-12-01
n.au,,ful indian super.titio..

Among the superstitions of the Sen
eca Indians was a most beautiful one.
When young maiden died they impris-
oned young bird until it first began to
try it's powers of song, and then, load
ing II with caresses and messages, they
loosed it's bonds over her grave, in the
belief that it would not fold its wings
or close its eyes until it had own to the
spirit land and delivered its precious
burden of affection to the loved and losa
one.-Chicago Times-Herald.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-12-01
THANKSGIVING DAY.
How Celebrated in Various Cfties-
Americans Abroad Observe 1t.

Americans Abroad Observe 1t.
New York, Nov. 26.-New Workers
had the advantage of celebrating Two
holidays in one. Thursday was not
only Thanksgiving day. but also Evacu-
alton day, the day when is celebrated
the departure from New York of the
British TROOPS. Evacuation day is a
local holiday and is generally observed
by the Old Guard and the local militia.
The Old Guard observed the day as
usual by marching from its headquar-
tiers down to the Battery, where the ex-
ercises of raising the flag were followed,
as usual. The Old Guard was escorted
by detachment of the United States
regulars from Governors island. Flag
raising exercises also occurred at the
blockhouse at Central park. Great
preparations had been made to feed the
poor by the commissioners of charities
and corrections and the eleemosynary
institutions of this city, and none went
hungry. The striking feature of the
day was the absence of any great
sporting event in the city. Thanks
giving heretofore was the day when the
final great football event was contested
in this city, but there were no games
or contests of any note here Thursday.
Washington, Nov. 26.-President Nc
Kinley attended Thanksgiving services
at the Metropolitan Methodist church
Thursday. He was accompanied to the
church by his brother, Mr.. Abner Me-
Kinley, Mrs. Smith and Miss Barber.
Mrs. Mckinley and Mrs. Abner AcKin-
ley were out driving for a short time
during the day, as Mrs. Mckinley was
not feeling well enough to remain at
church during the services. The white
house was unusually quiet all day, it
being very much like Sunday. Some
of the executive clerks were in the Of
fees attending to the mail and CORE
spondence which was pressing, but
none staid all day, and all were given
an opportunity to enjoy part of the
holiday.
Chicago, Nov. 26.-Thanksgiving day
services were held yesterday by all the
churches. The Christian associations
and the charitable societies observed
the event, as well as the hospitals and
public institutions. Through rain and
mud many citizens tramped to the
houses of worship and then to the
homes of the poor on missions of char
ity.
London, Nov. 26.-Over 800 American
men and women and few English per-
sons celebrated Thanksgiving day by
a dinner at Hotel Cecil Thursday
night. The party included John Hay,
the United States ambassador, and his
wife and daughter.
Berlin, Nov 26.-Amerieans in Berlin
met at a Thanksgiving banquet at the
Kaiserhof. The occasion was very en-
joyable. United States Ambassador
White opened the toast list in a felici-
tous speech, and later, in reply to a
toast to his health. INDUCED in humor-
Gus "reminiscences of former similar
functions here. He concluded the open
ing speech by proposing joint toast to
Emperor William and President Nc
Kinley, which was received with great
enthusiasm.