davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-04

The reverend (D DR.. Serene E.
Bishop writes as follows in the last
issue OF The Friend:
By the Gaelic, November 10th,
there proceeded to Washington
delegation of native Hawaiians, for
the purpose OF presenting protest
in name of the people, against the
annexation of Hawaii to United
States. The delegation consisted OF
two full-Hawaiians, and two part
Hawaiians, Messrs. Kaulia, Kalau-
okalaui, John Richardson and
William Auld. A crowd OF native
ladies' thronged the wharf and decks
of the steamer, smothering the
delegates with leis of flowers, aud
lavishiDg kisses upon them. They
also covered Senator Psttigrew and
Mr.. Dubois with wreaths, on ac.
count OF their supposed sympathy
with their cause,
tits duo to the Hawaiian people to
state plainly, that the four gen.
tlemen composing the delegation,
by no means represent the best
classes of the Hawaiians. 1t would
be easy to select large number
who are their superiors in ability,
culture, aud character. But nearly
all such Hawaiians desire anuex
alton.
We take no exception to the ref
erence to the kissing and covering
with leis of the delegation that went
away. Leis and kisses are sweeter
and more pleasant that prodding
with pitchforks, and even DR..
Bishop cannot stop the honored
ancient custom of tho Hawaiians.
But we do wish to know who
the Hawaiians are who, "in a large
number" are the superiors, Of the
men who have gone to Washington
in liability, culture and character"
and who nearly all desire annexation.
1t is unfortunate that the rev.
oI0uQ WTl(sTs VI scuitilous dilicios
about the Hawaiians never mention
the names of the superior" natives
of the land who are supposed to
back the funny republic of Mr..
Dole aud to believe that the sun
rises and sets in the backyard OF
Serene E, Bishop and company.
The superior" Hawaians about
whom Mr.. Bishop prates are pre-
sumably the few men who have
come out publicly in favor of annex
alton. They are not numerous and
even their best friends will have
some doubt in regard to the eight
cen karates quality" of their liability
culture aud character"
There is John Lot Kaulukou, the
man who the reverend Serene ex'
hausted his dictionary in abusing 6
few years ago. And then there are
j. M. Poepoe, w. G. Achi and Chas
Hopkins, all superior" Hawaiian'
built OF far better clay than Kau
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-11

a splendid but frtJhtfUl picture.
time for the questions which were dis
charged at him from the shippers end.
Mr.. Poole was also on deck, and some
one said all hands were on the alert.
Captain Trollope and Mr.. Hankey
were the first to quit their seats. They
went on the quarter deck and stood in
the gloom under the overhanging ledge
of the poop. A few sharp Chances fol-
lowed them, and knowing look OF
arched eyebrow and compressed lip was
darted by Johnson to Cavendish.
On sudden the captain was heard
roaring down the steps for his oilskins,
and one Of the stewards ran on deck
with long waterproof coat.
"Hark! What was that?"
A sound Of the muttering of artillery
behind the sea. Next minute the heav-
ems opened in % violet blaze. A woman
screamed. 1t was as though mass of
hre had fallen through the skylight into
the cuddy. a loud but still distant roar
followed, and then fell the rain in liv-
ing sheet 1t shrieked upon the planks
overhead it swelIed in the scuppers aud
noated the loose rigging; il poured like
streams from fire hose overheard, and
still not breath of air.
Several men left the table and Joined
irollope under the poop. The recess
mere provided as good shelter as 9
CABIN. There was in the atmosphere an
ashen suffusion that yet was not light
iou seemed to see and yet saw not 10y
II, IL lay pale on the face like the liGh
vi the next world. 1t was more terriiy
ing than pitch blackness. The gentle
men under the poop sucked their pipe
ana watched the rain roaring in smoke
On the planks. The lightning was nov
last and flaming, sheeting over thu
heavens in 20 continent forks at time
ana the thunder seemed to split il
crashes right over the masthead. Still
no wind.
know these storms" said Dave
nire. There's no gale here. It's goini
70 pass away like a woman's swoon aft
era yelling At"
This should give us the opportunit.
we want" said Masters.
We're not ready. and Won know i'll
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-11

"JVhcn did Bou make this discovery, stTT"
five blunderbusses, four horse pistols,
five other pistols and dozen OF cut
lasses. They must be in the ship, he
exclaimed. 81 don't like the look Oh
this, sir. I'll not believe" he went on,
softening his voice, with a glance at
the bulkhead of the adjacent cabin,
THAT the crew have had hand In IL.
Yet the forecastle must be searched
This was done when all hands were ON
deck watching the whaler on fire. Who
sleeps next you?'
Captain Trollope and Mr.. Weston,
sir. don't think myself stammer-
ed the second mate with bewlldered
look. =,
"what, sir, what?' painted the old
skipper ;,
"I doubt if they are in the ship, .
continued the unfortunate othcer.
"That window was open when came
below. don't recollect leaving it open
when went on deck at s O'Clock. Who
ever did it has washed my berth out
for me-" and, striding to his bunk, he
prasped and held aloft quantity oil
blanket. sodden with salt water.
The captain made no answer. de dart,
cd many quick and curious looks around
the little interior.
Tommy Poolei Your captain viewed
but a poorly embellished hole; por'
trait of Poole's mother cut out OF BLACK
paper, the lineaments bronzed; small
orucifix at the head Of the bunk; racI
containing few pipes. But man wht
on co month supports an old mother
and a childless wife cannot handsomely
furnish his cabin. :,
"Go and call up both stewards" salt
the captain.
The two men slept In the steerage
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-11
DOWNRIGHT, 1895, by the Author

fConvright, 1880, Dy tne Auenoi'l
o,,,s-Chapter In 1884 the Queen a
". mark leaves Sydney, Australia Win
clipper There are ten male passengers
treasu'0 ,,omen u.-she is chased by cut
anu Nv ~ nuts on board James Murray, who
Vi nossage 10 England. Ill.-A steamer
VIZ Police board the Queen To arrest
Viz, ..a,, who Is abscondlng with money. MUIR
rov commits suicide
[coNTINUED.l
She was s..l clean cut figure out
obeam. but the sail past her had dlsap-
ao in the dimness. The spouters
,uore taking hint from the Queen and
,horteninp canvas. With the unaided
w;sion YOU saw row of tiny figures
sottino the foreyard, whose points OF
studding sail boom seemed TO spear the
very heads of the swell.
1Wash. wash, wash, wash,' NUT
tered Shannon, counting of the monot-
opous, regular steep rolls OF the whaler
in sort of ticking way. "Ancient aud
esby will be the smell Of blubber that
she belches from her hatchways at ev-
erv plunge. l served six months in one
Of them :,
"we're going TO have black gale. .
interrupted Trollope. and he went be-
low
Il was hard to guess by the sinking
Of the glass what was to happen, saving
that a wild, uncomfortable change OF
some sort was at hand. The workings
Of the sky were strange and subtle. II
was dirty blue; then it turned OF al
ashen pallor. A sort Of CRIME thickened
upon it till it spread whole loathsomt
face of uniform sullen dark green from
line to line, with the whaler wallowing
dim as phantom, in the hollows, touch
ing the stormy dusk with sudden flashes
of white canvas, yet you saw no breai
of cloud, and the swell, now beginning
to lose its weight, ran like grease.
They dined in the cuddy by lamp
light The captains seat was empty
Mr.. Matthews entered hurriedly for
mouthful and returned. scarcely finding
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-11
suiciae a, West superior.

West Superior, Wis, Jan. 11.-Frank
e. Williams, freight agent of the Oma-
ha road. committed suicide at the West
Superior hotel Friday night.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-11
CHAPTER VII.

THE CAPTAIN STATEMhNT.
The bark heeled to damp gust OF
the night breeze as the second mate, In
voice, low with agitation, spoke. Mr..
Matthews did not rightly catch his
meaning. The man repeated his words.
"All the small arms stolen out OF
the chest?'' exclaimed Mr.. Matthews,
stiffening his leaning figure and peer
ing hard at Poole by the windy star
light. "How long have they been gomez"
"Ive only just discovered the theft, "
answered the second mate.
"This must be reported to the cap
tain at once" said Mr.. Matthews.
"Keep the deck till return.
He went below and knocked on the
captains door.
The skipper swung in a cot, and
when the mate told him that Mr.. Poole
had Just discovered that the whole OF
the ships small arms were stolen he
tumbled out of his swing bed on to the
deck in shirt and drawers, as an ape
drops out of tree when shot
"Who's done it, sir?" pulled the old
man while he pulled on his breeches
and coat and took down his tall hat, all
i'm passion of hurry.
"The ship must be searched for the
things, sir, said the mate.
"Aye, to her dunnage, blew the
skipper 1.-THE small arms stolen!' he
exclaimed, brought to halt by an IN
stant's shock of sheer incredulity.
"Why, this looks like plan, don't 1T
A conspiracy, hey, sirg Forward or aft
Softly, sir.
He opened the door, and they stepped
out lightly.
"Send Mr.. Poole here, said old Ben
son in a whisper like a saw, and III
went straight to the second mates cab
in. He entered it without ceremony. 4
little lamp screwed to the bulkhea'
was burning. The lid of the arms ches
lay open, and the skipper had no nee'
to look twice to see that it was empty
While he was gaping at it Mr.. Pool
arrived.
whats the meaning Of this, sir?'
said the captain, pointing to the chest
az have no idea, SIR answered tn
= second mate, who was pale and SCENE
alarmed.
"You have the key of this chest, sil
Where is it?"
The second mate opened q locker an
p took out key. Here it is, sir, just
! l placed it-just as it's lain from IL
beginning. The persons who've stole
! the arms did not want my key. III
Is locks been forced.
l. "When did you make this discover
Is sir?" the captain said, casting his lit
! eyes about.
"Just now, sir; soon after the Chi
officer relieved me. +"
lp "What made you examine the b
;. just now?"
"The questions you put to me ON dec
u SIR"
d. "Let me see the list Of the sm'
~ arms. +"
ne Mr.. Poole produced packet OF /
H. pers from his little locker and handed
10 dirty old parchmentlike piece OF ST.
to the captain, who stepped close to
TX lamp and read aloud, "'Seven muske
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-11

observing the second mate gliding with
great rapidity across the deck from the
lee poop ladder. Matthews came to q
stand. Mr.. Poole exclaimed. breathing
fast:
"What do you Think The arms chest
in my cabin has been forced and the
whole of the weapons stolen"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-11
ITo BE Continued
1mplement Dealers Assigns.

Winterset, Ia, Jan. 11.-Minturn Sz
Bell. implement dealers have assigned
to c. Danforth. Assets are estimated
at $4,000; liabilities. $4,000. The Stu
debakers brought on the failure by at
taching the stock
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-11
Clark RETURN. Alive.

Saratoga. N. Y, Jan. 11.-Edward NJ
Clark. who six months ago, was re-
ported TO have persisted at the head or
An expedition in the Mojave desert, Cab
ifornia, returned at midnight Friday -
Glenn Falls, well and hearty.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-11
n,hoi. Confldept of Election.

Boise, Ida, Jan. 1.-THE supporters
of Senator Dubois are feeling confident
of his election. The opposition to him
is as much at loose ends as in the be-
ginning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-19
LOREE'S TRIP.
General Manager OF the Pennsyl-
vania Line Abandons His
PALATIAL PALACE ON WHEELS
Aud Hlss Hl,nselfto tile National Pike for
aPIsaIurs Trip behind Two Fast Rays.
Left bridgeport YsSterdayAn srnoOn for
Tsrrs Haats, Ind.-Hs and Family VIII
Travel on Easy Stages aud EnJOy the
Scenery En- Route.

Bridgeport was in quite q connection
yesterday forenoon, when the private
car of General Manager L, Y. Loree, OF
the Pennsylvania Lines west of Pitts
burgh, arrived, and Mr. Loree and fam.
lily dlsembarked and after short stay
started ON a novel pleasure trip with
westward, HoI" at the masthead, tig.
uratlvely speaking,
In the car were Mr., Loree, his mother
Mrs, Pefferman, his slster-in-law, and
his two young sons, on arrival al
Bridgeport the party took luncheon at
Maggie Adolph's, Here they were me-
by colored man in charge OF a fine
pair of bays, hitched to commodious
vehicle In which the party started ear
ly In the afternoon, via the old and pic
turesque National pike, for Terre Haute,
Indiana The trip will be made on easy
stages, there being not the least hurry,
and the fine scenery on the old road
will be enjoyed thoroughly.
II seems an anomaly that Mr., Loree,
general manager of the standard rail-
road of the United States" should seek
what was the standard highway of traf-
fic OF this country half century ago,
for his summer outing, but of course
MIR. Loree doesn't anticipate that the
travelling public will follow his example
numerously. Some people are prosalc
enough to prefer his railroad to the old
National pike.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-19

For the G. A. r.. encampment at But
falo, N. Y, the Cleveland, Loraln n
Wheeling Railway has completed all
arrangements for a finely equipped spe-
clal train, which will run direct 10 But
falo without change. and making one
of the quickest trips ever made out of
this section to Buffalo. Travelling Pas
senger Agent o. r. Wood will go with
this special train, looking after the de-
tails OF the trip. The special train VIII
leave Bridgeport at 7;O5 city time, make
but very few stops and reach Buffalo
ut the very early hour Of $50 p. m,
Tickets at low rates will be good until
August 81, and may be extended to Sep
tember 90. Special privilege Of one way
by boat. II desired, between Buffalo and
Cleveland. Stop over allowed on the re-
turn trip for Lake Chautauqua without
extra charge. For full particulars see
Cleveland, Loraln & Wheeling agents,
or o. r. Wood, Mcclure House block,
Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-19
CoxEY IS COMING
The Ohio Populist to Enter West virgini'
I'm BrhaIfofthc striker.


President Ratchford In an interview
at Columbus, says;
I'VE have started into the struggle
with full knowledge OF our ability to
continue IT indefinitely through the
summer and fall months. We will win
1t. and while the leaders have up to the
present time observed only the most
conservative measures, II a more rad
lcal policy becomes necessary radical
ism will be adopted,
During the past few days, and espe-
cialIy Saturday and Sunday. our West
Virginia organizers have had better en-
enlargement; more success In getting
miners TO Join the ranks, than during
the previous two weeks. In the Flat
Top region four thousand miners quit
on Sunday. In the Fairmont section the
Great Montana mine has stopped prac-
tically, three hundred out of four hun
bred men coming out and the remain
der being ready to follow as soon as
they square up their rooms and load
what coal they have already down.
We are going to have speakers of ma
tlonal prominence go Into the West Vir-
gnln field this week. Harry y. Lloyd of
Boston, one OF the best platform speak
ers In the country on the labor question,
and. by the way, the president of the
Allied Carpenters and Jolners, will so
to the Flat Top field, being expected to
reach this city at I O'clock tomorrow
morning,
I'VE have also accepted the services
OF General Jacob S. Coxey, which were
offered us some weeks ago but which
owing to his engagements, he was I'M
able to earlier place at our entire dis
posal, and he will take an active pnrt
also in the cause Of humanity and
right General Coxcy will probably
leave for West Virginia during the lat
ter part of the week, and when ] last
saw him, yesterday evening, he ex-
pressed hearty gladncss TO face in
functions In the interest OF the miners
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-19
MARSHALL COUNTY TEACHERS.
Third Day ofThslr Insiituts-ASsOsIa; iOr
Fleet, Oaicsrs.


Fleet, Officers.
The third morning OF the Marshall
County Institute found the teachers in
their places at o'clock Two hundred
and iive teachers are now enrolled
Or. Gordy delivered a very Interesting
Lecture on history, He said he wanted
to speak OF the two Calhouns OF Amer
lean history, Most people think there
was but one He then proceeded to show
how there were two caihouns, the first,
John Q. Calhoun up 90 1928; the second,
John C, Calhoun after 1898
After some singing and a fifteen
minutes recess, Miss Buekbee talked on
language. Miss Buckbee Is 50 deeply
interested In the subject herself that
those who hear cannot help catching
some OF her enthusiasm
This was followed by the singing OF
'The West Virginia Hills" and an able
talk by Dr. Gordy, on psychology, his
topic being MISUNDERSTANDING and
Involuntary" This ended the pro-
gramme for the morning session,
At 1880 p. M, Miss Buckbee talked on
the subject OF reading. DR.. Gordy fol-
lowed with his second lecture on the life
of John c. Calhoun and that part OF
American history connected with the
latter part of his life.
Miss Buckbee closed the afternoon
programme with another talk on read
Ing.
Another meeting OF the Marshall
County Teachers Association was call
ed Immediately after the adjournment
OF institute and was called 20 order by
the president, C., e. CarrIgan. j. II,
King explained why some OF the work
was neglected. Reports Of the vice
presidents from the different districts,
were then heard and the following off
GERS for the coming year were elected:
Pfesident-D Bonar.
Secretary-Miss LEM Barrett,
Treasurer-J. n, Slyert.
Finance committed, NJ. Grow, u.
Bonar and James VI, Rine,
Programme commIttee-C, e, carrl-
gan, w. p. Fish and Martin Brown.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-19
A NEW DISCOVERY BY 7HE SHAKERS

For more than hundred years the
Mount Lebanon Shakers have studied
the cultivation of medicinal plants and
sought to extract from them their heal
ing essences, Their labor has not been
spent in vain. They have made dis
eovery that Will prove a blessing to
mankind II consists of cordial that
causes immediate relief In cases OF In
digestion. The Importance OF this dis
covery will be apparent when we rea-
lie that nearly nine-tenths OF our sur
fering are caused by dyspepsia or in
digestion. Nearly every person you
meet has this digestive trouble In some
of its varied forms-sick headache, dis
tress after eating, pain and fullness In
the chest after eating, palpitation OF the
heart, etc, are but symptoms of indl-
gestlon. To relieve these sufferings
has been the study of the
Shakers, md they have succeeded. The
reason the Shaker Digestive Cordial has
such an immediate and salutary effect
Is that It causes the food eaten to be
digested, for 1t is undlgested food that
causes the distress. The Cordial
causes the food to be digested before
there Is time for 1t to ferment and
sour on the stomach. When the food
is so dlgested it gives strength and
v!gor to the feeble body, makes one feel
bright and cheerful, and makes one
gain In flesh.
The Digestive Cordial Is so prompt in
It's action that the very first dose will
have a perceptlbly favorable result. II
gives immediate relief.
Every druggist has been sent a sup
ply of our handsome Donkey Puzzle
Books. and a copy may be had for the
asking. II tells all about the Cordial as
well as Laxol, the new castor oil.
Try twenty-five cent bottle Of d.
gestive Cordial and see what 1t will do
for Won.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-19

Tho new cighty-nvn pound Rtcci rails
that the receivers Of the H., q o. pur-
chased several months ago, al nm OK
ccCdlngly low figure, are now being DO
llycrcd at the rate Of Ave tons n month.
AZ fast Ms II comes II ls being laid ANA
If the weather continues good at least
10000 tons Of II wtti be In the track by
Christmas. Nearly million crosR ties
hnvc been bought In the last year nnd
placed In the track ready for the new
rail Ballast trains have been Kept
busy up ana down the line ana the
work has progressed with such rnpIdlty
that When the new rail lH duwn the
trucks VIII practically he brand new
from Wheeling to baltimore, There arc
lots Of good rails In the old tracks, not
heavy enough for the new motive
puWor which win hr lnNrn lp mud laid
on divisions whore tnillc In not nv great
nH II N ON tllr npm line About ten
thousand '1H0 NJ nov Hinol win be- laid
on ihu limos went of the ohio river thlH
fnll II weather pDmtH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-19
CHRISTIAN EsDEAyoaEas
state Convention Mt Ravenswood Draw
M,ny Delegates from This Vicinity.

state Convention mt RRvensw0Oh Draws
M,ny Delegates from This Vicinity.
The delegates from Wheeling district
to the state convention OF the Young
Peoples Christian Endeavor Society,
which Is now in progress at Ravens
wood. left Monday over the Ohio River
railroad. The trip to RaVenswood was
greatly enjoyed. All the delegates were
furnished with C. f. badges by Rev
Barr of Fairmont, and the Endeavorers
soon became acquainted with each 9TH
err, Willing the hours OF journey away
by general conversation and singing.
District President Francis Wilson, Of
this city, circulated among the dele
gates, making them feel right at home
His efforts were greatly appreciated.
Among those from Wheeling and vicln-
ity were:
Wheelng-C. r. Union, Miss Nellie
Reed; First Presbyterian. Miss Amelia
Cappell: Baptist, Mr. Jones; English
Lutheran, Francis Wilson aud Miss AL
ma Euggius.
West ty-Presbyterlan, Miss
Laura Young, Miss Kettle Curtis, Chris
tian, Miss Caldwell
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Miss Lau-
ra Simpson,
Elm Acknowledgements, Miss Mary
Carter.
Rethany-Chrlstian, D. r. Bebout
Slstersville Presbyterian, Misses
Georgia Roome, Alice Perkins, SallIe
II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-19
TRUSTEES SALE.
TRUsTEE's SALE.
OF PETTSBURc+, ia.

TRUsTEE's SALE.
by virtue Of deed Of trust made BY
Jerry Crawford. n widowcr, TO the under
signed, MS trustee, dated July !, A. d. NV
and recorded in the office OF the clerk 0,
the county court Of Ohio county IVES.
Virginia. In Deed OF Trust Book No. 40 q.
page G2, | will sell at public auction 70 The
highest and host bidder, at the north front
door Of the court house Of said county In
the city Of Wheeling. W. Va, on
SATURDAY, THE 4TH DAY OF SEP
TENDER, 1881,
commencing Mt 10 o'clock a. M, the FOL-
lowing described real estate situated In the
said city OF Wheeling, that is to say:
parcel OF ground situate In Wheellng, WG'
Virginia, on the cast side Of Eof strtcj
between Eleventh and Twelfth streets, ana
bounded ms follows: Beginning at q p0lni
ON the east side OF Eou street, torty'lW
(ie) feet north of the northwest corner OF
the Methodist Episcopal church lot thence
ohstwardly with the southern line o. =
piece OF ground belonging to Robtl
Strange, one hundred Q0O) feet to q twenty
foot alley thence southwardly and pafaI'
lol With Eoft street eighteen u0 tCIG
thence wcstwardly and parallel with lhs
line FIRST above mentioned ono handtS
ZOO feet TO Eoff street; thence nortlWnil.
" with the east line Of Eoff street ciFhltcn
(lO feet to thU place of beginning, tpgellW
with the improvements thereon, beng Wv
same property which was granted and, SIR
lam Inch. trustee, by deed dated the l,la
day Of March, 1852, and recorded W w
Office OF the clerk Of the county cOutl y,
said Ohio county In Deed Book NO ~ !"
TERMS or SALE onc.thlrd and =
much more ~ the purchaser may clogl "
pny in cash OH the day Of sale. the balaGis s'
OF tho nurchapo money In two equal w,