davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-01-30
AT TER FALSE GODS.
4 800 Prize Story About IA Farmer and
His Calves.

a 800 Prize Story About Farmer and
His Calves.
This humorous sketch, by Carl E.
Boyle, secured the prize of 800 offered
by the New York Sunday World for the
best campaign joke:
There has been much bolting this
year, and hence the story told by an In
diana speaker to illustrate the chasing
away of voters after false gods is par
ticularly good. 1t does not matter tc
which party the speaker belonged.
According to the chronicle, man
was one day driving a number of calves
along country road, when he met an.
other farmer driving bull The ami
NAL was angry and going at terrific
speed, with the farmer mounted on a
horse in hot pursuit.
The calves gave surprised bleats,
turned around, stuck their tails straight
out behind them and started after the
bull. In vain the owner of the younger
animals tried to stop them. His yells
were unheeded, and soon the bull and
the calves disappeared up the road in a
cloud Of dust. The farmer stopped and
mopped his face, mad clear through
Then he yelled after the vanishing bo-
vines:
go it, ye durn foolsi Foller that
bull clear out Of the statei Ye'll find
what mistake ye have made when sup
per time comesi"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-01-30
STAGE GLlNTS.

Mary Penfield will soon return 10
London, where she will devote herself
to literary work.
W. l.. Buchanan has Joined Edwin
Hanford's "The Shamrock" company to
3lay the leading heavy.
Ada Rehan's hair has turned quite
gray since her visit to Europe, and the
color is very becoming to the famous
actress.
Walter Damrosch has announced his
intention to compose light opera,
which Fred O. Whitney will probably
produce
Russ 'Whytal's new play, "Out Yon-
DER" is said to be most romantic
drama, based upon episodes Of actual
experience.
Nine Lillian Nordica is engaged to
appear in an oratorio and opera concert
at Denver, Dec. 81, with the Denver
Choral society.
Olga Nethersole has French histor-
ical play in rehearsal. II 1t should
prove success, she will try to run it
she entire season.
Tim Murphy has decided not to dis
card bis clever sketch, ''Sir Henry Hyp-
NOTICED 1t will be introduced in his
play, "Old Innocence.
William Young, author Of "The Ra-
jah, is at work ON new play for q
young actress of Chicago, who is soon
to be exploited as star.
The Italian Dramatists' society,
through it's American representative, is
negotiating for the production in Italy
of "My Friend From India"
Charles Dickson has collaborated with
a well know dramatist in the writing
Of a play in which several managers
have offered to star him, 1t is said.
James O'Neill was highly compli-
mented in Montreal for his Hamlet,
which one Of the critics pronounced the
best seen in that city since the days of
| Booth.
Lydia Barry, the talented daughter of
William Barry, is lying dangerously i'll
in Boston. She dressed in a damp dress
ing room and had q chill, which de.
veloped into pneumonia.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-01-30

creek who seemed to be out hunting
jack rabbits. We had given him few
valuable hints on how best to hunt the
long cared jack when he suddenly turn
ed on us and held us up for $28 in cash.
a silver watch and both our guns. He
had big revolver looking us straight
in the left eye before we had any idea
that the circus had come to town, and
under the circumstances we thought 1t
best to shell ont. He was q peremptory
sort of critter, but courteous withal. and
he gave us his word that nothing but
dire necessity would have induced him
to rob a newspaper man. We tried to
get him to open game Of poker with
us. knowing that we could win every
thing back on couple of hands, but he
was in hurry and soon went his way.
The sheriff went out with posse next
day and beat up the country, but the
traveller was not to be found. We have
nothing particular against him.. as he
used us we'll and said he was a regular
reader and an admirer of The Kicker,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-01-30
The Latest Slave Auction.

1t is necessary to record another pub
lio sale Of slaves in this country. Saffi
has again been the scene selected for
this nefarious traffic. 1t must be re-
membered that it is not an inland town,
but one Of the most prosperous business
places ON the coast, over which float the
flags Of all the principal European ma
tions. The late sultan, although he ad-
mitted his inability to suppress the
trade in the interior, promised her maj
esty's minister, the late Sir John Hay,
that it should be prohibited in the coast
towns, where, at least, it was hoped that
these degrading spectacles SO offensive
to the eyes Of Europeans would no Ion
ger be witnessed. This time the sale
comprised not only young women and
girls, but persons of both sexes and all
ages. The first lot to be offered was q
couple Of burly negroes, but they found
no favor with the buyers and were soon
withdrawn. A young woman was SUBJ
sequently sold for $76. A rather older
woman, carrying child in her arms,
was next brought forward A bid Of $5S
was made for the mother and infant.
After this an elderly woman was hawk
ed round, but only reached $27, and as
the latter price did not suit the owner
he removed his human stock to the in
terror, where he hopes to find better
market Before departing he promised
to return shortly with goods that would
meet with more appreciation. The local
press comments in no measured terms
on this disgrace to civilization.-Tan-
gier Dispatch.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-01-30

Skirt Dancer Annoyed Her.

A small object upon the scarf of q
young man in the Sixth avenue car hap
pened to attract the eye Of sympa-
thetic and nearsighted old lady sitting
opposite. The small object seemed at
she first glance to be gaudy beetle i'm
paled upon pin and kicking frantical-
~ to release himself
The old lady arose from her seat with
the evident intention Of berating the
youth, whom she supposed, like the late
Bill Nye's dog, was a collector of in
sects, for his cruelty. Her Indignation
turned to horror, however, when she
discovered that the beetle was in reality
a tiny silver skirt dancer kicking her
diminutive foot into the air In most
1ifelike manner.
The skirt dancer is novelty in the
way Of scarfpins One of her legs is a
trifle more rigid than it really ought to
be, but the other is active enough for
both.
There is pneumatic arrangement
within the figure which Is connected by
means Of concealed rubber tube with a
smaller rubber ball carried in the pock-
ct Of the wearer. Like Loie Fuller, you
have to reach into your pocket to see
her dance.
1t is only necessary to apply a little
pressure to the bulb in the pocket and
the skirt dancers pedal extremity de-
scribes arcs in the air with precision
enough to destroy tile at every kick.
You press the bulb, she ''does turn. "
The chief advantage of the small silver
Loie over the other kind lies in the fact
that she is perfectly obedient to the
stage managers wishes, and all her
kicking is confined to her own line of
business. New York Herald.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-01-30
THE FASHION PLATE.

A sleeveless Eton Jacket Of solid en-
broidery is worn over silk or cloth COS.
TUNES
An effort is to be made to revive Gro
ohet trimming, but in a somewhat diff
ferent fashion from the old style.
Cord and braid trimming is popular,
and among the new patterns are revi-
walls Of styles that were in favor 10 or .
years ago.
:. Among the coming novelties will be
sleeves with enormous puffs at the ell
bows and moderately close at the shoul-
ders and wrists.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-01-30
but if wa meet him again will plan to
have the hold up ON the other foot.
The Pine Hill Way.


The Pine Hill Way.
Last week we announced that an in.
dividual known as Cheerful Jim had
been lynched by the vigilance commit
tee at Pine Hill, and great was our sur
prise when he walked into The Kicker
Office the other day and said he was
feeling as well as usual but for sore
throat. 1t seems that they did hang
him, but as some of the crowd were
half drunk and the remainder anxious
to attend dog fight the job was 80
poorly done that the victim wriggled
out Of the moose and walked off. Cheer
full Jim shouldn't have been lynched in
the first place, as he simply shot a man
In the foot by accident, but as long as
they set out to hang him their bungling
work was a disgrace to the whole terri
tory. Jim says so himself and adds that
he wouldn't live in Pine Hill 80 days
If they would give him the town. He
oan swear, chew tobacco and swallow
soup, but It will be week or so yet be-
fore he can work his throat on corn beef
and potatoes. He will make his home
w NfANC0auih ouiCh anu IL
our people ever have occasion TO hang
him he will feel proud of the way it's
done.
Always In the Lead.
Monday morning Of last week we re.
ceived direct from Chicago, and in good
order. the first and only paper cutter
ever seen in this locality, and all day
long the Office was crowded with inter
ested sightseers, each Of whom had a
word In praise of our enterprise. We
don't want to appear vain or boastful,
but we feel that we may be excused for
observing that every step we have thus
far taken has exhibited spirit of en-
terprise totally unknown in this region
before our advent. We have several
more in view and hope to continue to
merit praise SO literally lavished upon
our efforts There seems to be general
impression arousd town that a paper
Gutter will also cut hair and trim finger
nails, but such use of it would be at.
tended with danger. M. QUAD.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-01-30

1t gives us pleasure in showing
you this line, as our prices are down
with silver, and we are confident we
can save you money, by buying from
us.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-01-30

Our stock of Dry Goods and
Groceries, as we always have good
assortment on hand.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-01-30
Merely killing Time.

"They do be er CRED deal av arguin
these days" remarked Mr.. Dolan.
"Yes. an wild nobody gittin con-
WINGED. rejoined Mr.. Rafferty,.
can that's aisy explained. The man
that's keepin shtill amt listenin. He's
only KILN tonne till it comes his turn
ty do the talkin. .''-Washington Star
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-01-30
Consolation.

"Isn't it awful to think that all our
sins and shortcomings will be revealed
on the Judgment dayg'
swell, there is one satisfaction-we
will find out all about everybody else. :"
indianapolis Journal.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-01-30
Not So had.

Not So Had.
"Distressing thing happened at or
house this morning
"What was it2''
"Our cook ran away with all the
spoons.
"That's bad
"Not SO bad as it might be. She car
ried off my wife's cookbook too. -
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-01-30
A True Courtier.

Lady-Thank you, sir, but / don't
like to deprive you of your comfortable
seat.
Hiberniau--Be the powers, Teddy. it
was comfortable no longer when Oh saw
Won standin. Harlem Life.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-30
CORRESPONDENTS.
Letters Were Opened.
ED. TIE INDEPENDENT

ED. TIE INDEPENDENT
notice, that 10 response to an
article in your paper, in regard to
the manner in which letters have
been handled ia the General Post
Office Mr.. Atwater, the deputy Of
the Post master General has made a
public statement ia which he denies
the assertion that the mail has ever
been tampered with in the Honolulu
Post Office, and claims that all
letters addressed to the men incar-
cerated in 1895 in Oahu Prison were
held back during the period Of
martial law and eventually deliver
ed "intact."
Permit me to state that Mr.. At
water does not know what he is
talking about. Every letter ad-
dressed to me was opened, and l
presume, read before delivered to
nae during the period have referred
to. | understand that the excuse"
OF the Post Office authorities is that
the Marshal demanded the letters
addressed to me aud other "sus-
poets" delivered to him. When |
want letter from the Post Office
addressed to me, | am obliged to
give written authority to any
messenger who L may chose to send
for it. | never gave the Marshal
any authority to receive letters ad
dressed TO me, and am yet under
the impression that a letter is the
property OF the sender until deliver
ed into the hands of the addresses.
To my knowledge there was no
martial law in the places at which
my letters were addressed, and my
correspondents were not within the
jurisdiction of the government in
Honolulu.
Thanking you for your valuable
space. remain, yours
F. 81. REDwARD.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-30
"HELp BY THE ENEMY
Another W ar Play for the Beginning
of the Last Week

The Frawley Company, will to-
night present William Gillette's
famous and stirring war-drama "Held
bv the Enc my"
Tho Civil War furnishes the in
cident around which this play is
written. Col. Prescott is in love
with Rachel McCreery, Southern
girl, who is engaged to marry Cor
don Hayne, her cousin. Prescott is
about 10 declare his love for her, when
her atfiAnced husband, Confederate
officer, enters the house. He is shot
BY the Northern men aud captured.
During the trial which follows
Prescott produces certain papers
taken from Hayne which proves him
to be Union spy. Rachel, although
she loves Prescott, accuses him OF
having forged them that he might
rid himself of a dangerous rival. She
is love will, Hayne, though Prescott
has her heart aud when her love in
the Hospital is sentenced to death
she resolves to save him. One Of the
strongest scenes in the play is this
attempt OF Rachel's to have the sup
posed dead body OF Hayne removed
from the Hospital, through the
Union Guard line. Happiness comes
to the real lovers at last,
Thursday night, will be devoted
to ga Social Highway Man" which
is considered the greatest play Of
their repertoire.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-30
Our fairness

is guaranteed to do exactly
what it is agreed it will do
and to last as long as we say
it should last.
We are in position to pur-
chase cheaply and can there
fore give our purcha- ers the
benefit by selling cheaply.
We stock all descI iptions
of harness, from the plain
ploN harness to the elegant
buggy set, either in bla' k or
russet leather. express wagon
harness, dump cart harness,
mule harness, etc., etc.
An inspection of our large
stock will convince you that
we know our business, and
the prices we have placed
upon our goods will surprise
you.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-30
Timely Topics,
How Many Accidents
Honolulu. Nov. 92, 1897

Honolulu. Nou. 9@, 1897
are caused annually by de-
fective harness? Many lives
and much valuable property
are lost and damaged almost
daily through the selection OF
imperfect horse gear.
The only preventive is to
select your harness from deal
ers of experience, men who
test before they buy and can
consequently guarantee what
they sell and by judicious
select N place it on the mar
ket cheaper than others.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-30
Street Paving.

Paving Piikoi street is certainly a
great public improvement just at
present. The pedestrians find the
street crossings rather primitive, but
very little complaint is heard. Peo-
Pile appreciate tha. street paving is
good thing The torn-up condi-
ton of the streets, however, has not
prevented @. j. Mccarthy from de-
livering the celebrated Rainier Beer
regularly, The consumption Of
Rainier Bottled Beer for family use
is growing larger every day. Phone
1888.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-30

The poor old Anglo. Russian has
never met or talked to members OF
Royalty except in the Hawaiian ISL
auds, where he faWned upon the
members of the royal family aud ex-
hibited himself as toady Of the
first class. 1t is refreshing now to
read his effusions to the effect that
"a princess without a principality
presents one of the most uudignified
and perhaps melancholy of pictures, +"
and at the same time sees his family
as the guests OF "a princess without
principality" who neither seems to be
undignifed or melancholic.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-30

One Christmas with a fine
stock made us brave, so this
year we have "spread our
selves.'' AT Christmas time
we want to give more OF our
friends presents than we
thought of during the year.
Don't "blow yourself" so that
you will feel the reaction, but
get something pretty and use
ful-genuine, even if not
grand.
Watch for the announce
ment of our opening, as we
will have the finest assOrt-
ment of goods suitable for
presents ever shown in Homo
lulu.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-30
TUESDAY, NOV. 30, 1897.
NEEDS AN ASYLUM.

1t seems to us that the writer Of
the Star was blowing off an unneces-
sary amount of steam and at the
same foolng with boomerang when
he wrote the article headed "Mon-
archs in Exile"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-30

Scotland is famed for its fine
whiskeys, and the best brands of it
are obtaiuabe at the Pacific Saloon
Ask for Andrew Ushers o. V. g.
1t don't pay to make underwear
when yop eau buv it so cheap, the
Underwear that n S. Sachs is sell
ing, is specially made for him, and
every garment is guaranteed.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-30

The novels and cheap histories
read by the Star man has given him
some wonderful ideas of "mouarchs
in exile" Did be ever meet any OF
them2 We see no reason to refer to
Charles H.. or Louis Philippe or
even to Napoleon III. The writer in
the Star knew none of these person
ally aud has no more Information
about them than has the ordinary
workingman who pays his five cents
for Sunday edition OF the "yellow"
journals.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-30
BruomS Is
- OR -
Broollls Are

Our leader for this week. Suit
yourself as to grammar and
we will suit you with a Broom.
One broom to each GUS
toner is 25 cents
We have a hundred for
sale which are worth fifty
dollars of your money.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-30

Allow us to reprint the last para
graph, however, Of the Star, penned
by the man whose family accepts
the hospitality of Princess Kaiulani
and who personally under the regime
OF Liliuokalani was the toughest"
sycophant to royalty and the most
pronounced toady to those in power
that it has ever been our misfortune
TO run across:
When royalty goes out OF business
the wisest thing it can do is 10 hide
away in some obscure corner In
fact it would not be bad idea for
hereditary monarchs to start sort
OF hospital for out at-elbows royalty.
To have them floating loose around
the world, claiming precedence for
rank which has ceased to exist, and
showing what a sham all royalty is,
is an object lesson to the people
which is apt to spread Republican
ideas with great rapidity, and those
who are in the hereditary business
ought to try and keep their impecu-
nious, or their disreputable brothers
and sisters out OF sight, il possible.
The idea is a good one, and the Star
will make no charge for it.. A hos
pital for broken down royalists is
the very thing needed
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-30

His slurs are directed against
Queen Liliuokalan aud Princess
Kaiulan and everyone Of the readers
OF his sheet understands his inten-
tions. 1t may be that Milan of
Ssrvia, who by the way is not much
OF a royalty" Is acting as swindler
and blacklsg. We have heard about
fellows not belonging to royalty
who are very willing to critizise
Milan and royalty" generally, max
ing a composition with their credit.
ors and cheating their bakers and
butchers and grocers. Have you
heard fsuch instances Mr.. Writer
OF the Starr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-01-23
ysr. 20.
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burh Die 3Gblung Der Stimmen felt
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itimmen Der perf9iebenen Staaten erz
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-01-23
||(l>>F|ll F. (

NaOpaps T.tos Rciisf btb,bt o, ibttmmfsR
e6m,rjtn in elmer bis ,punjiu R:nuttn. Rsmanb
bvau6t tin, stunOs uadocm tr Oitie annONct Gt'
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-01-23
Sine Gaar bel allen

GyIdltunq,u &uf,u, tntjunStt,m 6alit, 5Hilunle,
9gpu6itis. 9utumunn, ARi6DtlluHa Der Gtitnis
SUftlu:b, Gn8unouu3tn, RbWmltismus, N:ira!'
qit i5roitb;u.sH, ROpiptb 3lbnlptb It5ma,
4tb,mUOtb.
Us furjrt bic bcftiohtu S1mcrjtn in elmer biz
ipauJiq Dlnuttu NtimauO brGutt cine StunOr,
ua5oein ct ol:i. QHuoHte ecItieu SdmultH ~
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e6mty}tn i'm 9u6al, uuf DER Srut Ooer ii o;1
GIIsosIn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-01-23
Gs tuar cas- Critr
llno tit oas ein;igs
Sdln.er3en>Stn0 tn0ernngsmittel. .

o.Ib.s oi, ouolenoRn 55mr3n ioiort btb,5t 81,
Gntliruoua7 au5tbt uHO 4'triapiuH0 bel siu,r Ip'
plit1tiou furirt. ob DIsr.b; ron oeH GuTesn
otur DjlltH, D:H GIugc0,i0sH oo,r dHOcrH Gru.tH
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