davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-23

If the angel Gabriel were to come down from
heaven and head successful rise against the
most abominable and unrighteous vested interest
which this poor old world gloans under, he
would most certainly lose his character for many
years, probably for centuries, not only with the
upholders of said vested interest," but with the
respectable mass of people whom he had dellv-
cred. So bear in mind that majorties, espec-
tally respectable ones, are nine times out OF ter
in the wrong, and that if you see man striving
earnestly on the weak side, however wrong
headed or laundering he may be, you are not
to 90 and join the cry against him. If you cant
ioin him and help him, and make him wiser, at
any rate remember that he has found something
in the world which he will fight and suffer for,
which is inst what you have got to do for your
self, and so think and speak of him tenderly.-
Thomas Hughes.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-23
WHAT KANSAS NEEDS"

It is unfortunate that the matter of resubmit-
ting the prohibitory law to vote OF the peo-
pie of this state cannot come up until the next
session of the legislature, which is year from
next January.
Kansas is the only state in the Union which
is afflicted with constitutional prohibition
Maine has the "Maine liquor law which is
merely legislative enactment, and these are
the only two states of the forty-hve comprising
the Union that have prohibitory liquor laws
Fort Scott Daily Tribune.
The above is fair sample of what the av-
erage resubmissionist knows about prohibit
ton and its history. Maine, after about thirty
years of statutory prohibition, liked it so well
that her people, in 1884 put it in the state con-
sttution by majority of nearly $4,000, or
three times greater than the state gave Blaine
for president. In addition to Maine and Kan
sas, North Dakota New Hampshire and Yer
mont are prohibition states.
The Peoples party has troubles enough on
its hands now without espousing the cause OF
resubmisson, which is favored by every JOINT
list, bead-beat and hummer in the state, and
thus alternating thousands of the best men and
women, and becoming the recognized apologist
for a gang of unpublished law-breakers who are
curse to any decent party. The quicker the
peoples party draws the line against this class
of men, who make their living by standing in
open rebellion against the constitution and the
laws of Kansas, the better it will be for the
state. When these rebels have closed their
Joints and ceased to be professional criminals,
it is time enough to talk about resubmission.
The peoples party must decide which it will
have-the support of the jointists, or the sup
port of the decent, law-abiding citizens. 1t
can't have both, and it had better get clear over
with both feet on the side Of the homes of Kan
sas now than to go monkeying around with
jointists and get left as did Humphrey, Lew
cling and Morrill,.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-19

The cleanest, brightest safest and really,
in the long run, the cheapest and best light
tor use in the family residence,,is the mean
descent electric light. Safe; nothing could
he safer. A few days ago prominent gen.
tleman of Honolulu came rushing down to
the Office of the Electric Company and said:
"Give me figures for wiring my house, and
want it done at once: no more lamps for me.
Last night lamp tipped over and it came
SO near setting fire to the house and burning
my children and l take no more risks"
This is the sentiment of quite number in
the past few weeks, who have ordered their
houses fitted with the perfect light.
Just think it over and make up your mind
that you want the best and safest light send
for the Hawaiian Electric Company and tell
them what you want.
We have a complete stock of everything in
this lire and have just received u lot of the
very latest designs in chandeliers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-19
DEPARTURES.

Tuesday, January 10.
Stmr Mauna Loa, Simerson, for Maui
and Hawaii.
Stmr James Makee, Tullet, for Ka-
paa.
Stmr Claudine, Cameron, for Maui
and Hawaii.
Stmr Lillelle, Nye, for Olowalu and
ports on Hawaii.
Stmr w. G. Hall, Hagmnd, for Kauai
ports.
Stmr Kauai, Bruhn, for Ahullini and
Makaweli.
Stmr Iwalani, Gregory, for Lahaina,
Honokaa and Kukuihaele.
Stmr Ke Au Hou, Thompson, for Ko-
loa and Eleele
c. \. S. S. Miowera, Hay, for the
Colonies.
Bktne S. n. Castle, Hubbard, for San
Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-19
all ALONG THE DOCKS
OF THE BARKENTINE
S. y. CASTLE TODAY.
She Left With Good Cargo-Arrival
of the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the
New Canadian Steamer.

The Kaala will sail tomorrow for
ports on Oahu.
The Martha Davis will not get away
for a week or more.
No passengers booked to leave for
the Colonies by the Miowera.
The Miowe"a brought $40 tons of
freight mostly feed, for this port.
Owing to a big freight rush the
Mauna Loa did not sail till near noon.
One hundred and twenty-five bags
of Kona coffee were shipped by the
Castle.
Purser Humphreys of the Miowera
has the thanks of The Star for news
favors.
The Mauna Loa and all the other in
! ter island steamers leaving today had
unusually large cargoes.
Four masted schooner Transit is dis
charging a cargo of feed and general
merchandise at Brewers wharf
When the ship S. p. Hitchcock is
ready for sea more than '22 900 bags of
sugar will be in her cargo.
The ship Marie Hackfeld has nearly
discharged her coal. She will likely
commence loading sugar the last of
| the week.
The S. n. Castle completed her cargo
this morning with 5000 bags of rice,
making a total of $50 tons. The vessel
left at noon. She took several passen-
gers.
The bark c. ID. Bryant did not get
away yesterday on account of Capt.
Lee being engaged in legal contest.
He expects to leave some time tomor-
row.
The bark Ardgowan will shift to the
Pacific Mail wharf after the departure
of the Miowera and complete her bal
last cargo. The II. p. Rithet will come
to the Fort street wharf to discharge
her cargo of Newcastle coal.
Advices have been received from
Victoria that the Aorangi. after leav-
ing Plymouth on March II, will go to
Teneriffe and Cape Town in Africa !:
from here to Melbourne and Sydney in
Australia, and to Auckland in New
Zealand, and thence to Suva and Homo
lulu. She will probably arrive at Vic
toria on June 16.
\ former resident of Kona, in writ
ing to friend in this city, says of
the new steamer Mauna Loa that she
is one of the finest of the inter island
fleet. Her accommodations are first
class and is in every respect a splendid
sea-going vessel, steady as ferry boat
and a credit to the company owning
her.
Canadian ustralian liner Miowera
Hay master, arrived at 10 p. m. last
night from Vancouver and Victoria
Owing to rough weather the Mowera
had to go to ComoX for coal. She left
Vancouver Saturday, January 0, at
10:30 a. m. and experienced fine wealth
err throughout the trip. The freight
cargo OF the Miowera amounted to 37C
tons, mostly feed stuffs. The vessel
will resume her voyage to the Colonies
at p. m. today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-19
TURN ON THE X RAYS.

This is an age of light. In utter
defiance of the messy old theories
we now photograph the coins inside
of a pocketbook and the bones in
living bodies. Similarly the light
of intelligence shines upon certain
Anticipated notions in medicine. The
intellectual x rays have shown the
fallacy of the idea that sick people
had no alternative but to choke
down mixtures of Cod Liver Oil
or die. The wonderful success of
WampoIe's Preparation disproves
all that. Here is a medicine made
from Fresh Livers containing to the
full all the virtues of Cod Liver Oil
the very essence and potency Of
it-without q sign to indicate its
presence. The most sensitive pal
ates fail to detect the nauseous, yet
valuable old drug; yet it is here to
nourish, strengthen, build up and
cure. In Throat and Lung troubles,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Pneumonia and
Blood diseases, it acts as sunlight
and air do on dying vegetation.
Combined in the preparation are the
Extracts of Wild Cherry and Malt and
other constituents which contribute to
the noble result. That both physicians
and sufferers should therefore hail this
article as worthy of odern science is no
more than was to be expected. Ii got the
praise because il does the work. Genuine
has trade mark. Sold by all druggists.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-19
The SPEED OF A TRAIN.
An Old Conductors Method of Accurately
Measuring 1t.


Tho train was booming along in great
fashion. There had been quito long de-
lay the other side of Rochester, and it was
evident that the engineer of the iron horse
in front was determined To make up some
of the lost time mt least. The smoker was
perfumed with the odos of good fellowship
and tobacco smoke, as the smoker OF
New York Central train invariably is
There were two or three drummers who
wore beamy smiles. Near them sat an old
face on the road, conductor who was
coming to this city TO attend the marriage
of his daughter. The conv 'rsation shifted
frequently, as it usually does in such
company, until finally one of the drum
mefs said to his nearest companions:
"Aiy, but she is piling along"
"Yep," said his companion.
Chow fast do you suppose we are goingY"
"Oh, give it up She can't go too fast
to suit me. :"
Leaning over the back of the seat the
veteran-conductor said to the first speaker:
"Do you want to know what we are
makingp"
"You have my hand to a dot
"Well, I'll tell you directly"
Everybody within enrshot crowded
around as he said this, and as he said it
be pulled one of those old reliable railroad
clocks from bis pocket, held 1t in his hand
and gazed intently out of the window. 1t
seemed an rge until no spoke, the silence
was so profound, but when he finally
spoke it was to say:
"This train is travelling at the rate of
90 miles an hour or thereabout.
The old conductor said this in way to
impress all hands with the accuracy of his
statement, and there was chorus of How
did you guess thatf"
Didn't guess it at all, said the vet,
with an njured air. 81 know what l am
talking about Now, here's how l do it:
Notice the inside of the outer rail on the
opposite track. Your eyes are not trained
as well as mine in that line, but just keep
looking at that rail until you are satisfied
that you can distinguish where one rail
| joins the other. Now count the JOINTS and
as many rails as you pass in FL seconds
! you will find to be equal to the number OF
miles that this train is travelling per hour.
l never saw the thing fail, and l have
tried it hundreds of times. OF course 1t is
necessary to have double tracked road
! to tell how fast we are moving, but with
an opposite track, a good eye and tenn
perance watch it is the easiest thing in
the world. New York Mail and Express.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-19
FEED THE NERVES

Upon pure, rich blood and you need
not fear nervous prostration. Nerves
are weak when they are improperly
and insufiiciently nourished. Pure
blood is their proper food, and pure
blood comes by taking Hoods Sarsap-
arilla, which is thus the greatest and
best nerve tonic. 1t also builds up
the whole system.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-19

In advertising don't be cunning. Be
clever.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-19

HOODS PILLS are the favorite fam
lily ~athartic, easy to take, easy to OPP
crate. Hebron Drug Co., wholesale
agents. 8
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-19

Deverill, c. Kaiser and fifty-eight deck
passengers.
For San Francisco, per bktne S. N.
Castle, Jan. 10.-J. II. Crawford, ii. f.
Lilley, +. A. Potter
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-19
Accommodating to Patrons

You can get Buffalo or Pabst beer
at the Cosmopolitan, Pacific or Royal
saloons. EXchangeable checks good
at all the aforementioned resorts are
given in change if you only want one
drink. "Best beer ever in Honolulu"
is the verdict of many of our prom
inent citizens.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-19
TIM KEE.
M erChant Tailor.

Suits to order. Fit guaranteed. Fine
Duck Suits SIS up; Fine Tweed Pants,
$3.50 up; Fine Suits, SIS up. Clothes
Cleaned and Repaired.
119 KING ST. p. o. Box, IA.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-19
Our
Goods

For the after Christmas
season partake of the same ex-
cellence of quality as that for
the holidays, and, as is usual
everywhere, the price goes
down. We are now offering
handsome BEDROOM SETS
in Hard Wood at ridiculously
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-19
PASSENGERS.

From Vancouver, per c. \. S. s.
Miowera, Jan. 1S.-Mr. McCarter, wife
and child, Bishop Burton, wife and
child, Mrs. Chamberlain and son,
Messrs, Kelsey, Armstrong, Pearson,
Rowell Waddoups, Bush and Ali
strom.
Departed.
For Maui, per stmr Claudine, Jan. 10.
Mrs. II. p. Baldwin, Mrs. j. p Cooke,
G. j. Ross, j. Wakefield, j. NJ. AleXand-
err, II. p. Baldwin, j. p. Cooke, Mrs,
Hutcherson and three children.
For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr
Mauna Loa, Jan. &c. Meineck, Rev.
j. Waiamau and wife, Mrs. Elder, Geo.
Apiki, Mrs. Henning, Mrs. Carrie Rob-
inson, j. F. Morgan, NJ. Gottwaltz, NJ.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-19
ARRIVALS

Monday, January Is.
Blk Alden Besse, Potter, from San
Francisco.
c. A. S. S. Miowera, Hay, from Vic
toria.
Evening star., 1897-04-30
The Trna&yaaS ArninE.

I'VE ask for f2sN OO0 when everybody
knows the Transvssl; is asking for mil
lion and for hundreds and hundreds OF
thousands The, TfansyAal has been arm
ing to an extent absolutely unjustifiable by
any ordinary policy Of defense. We have
not complained. But tie result has been
vaal= are altogetheSdis pspportionate to the
defensive resources9ECSpe Calony. and the
Transvaars armaA6ent3z after expendiag
considerably over &sniffffun upon them, are
still going on.
Batteries Of artillery and maxim guns.
millions and millions Of cartridges and hun
dreds OF thousands of rides have been irn-
ported into the Transvaal."
Sir William Vernon Harcourt said no one
could wonder that the Beers are urmfng,
after the Jameson attempt. In conclusion.
he expressef the hope that Grsat Britain
suicidaf.and disxraceful pollcysas the incite-
ment Ola race war In South Africa.
Evening star., 1897-04-30

THE remainder,abf the surplus win be
devoted to educattoh In Ireland and Scot
lano and for the e4tertainment of the colo
nial and foreign guests during the Jubilee
ceebra tions" ES :
Evening star., 1897-04-30
Hnrcourt Oppose. Taxes for Wur
South AfFicn.

Sir William verhon ,Harcourt the liberal
leader referring To the 100000 set apart
in the budget estimates for strengthening
the British garris6ns inGSouth Africa. said
this sum was for "a war policy in South
Africa, which thsi opposition was deter
rnYnad te, ,.os,ia4 ~.
Evening star., 1897-04-30

The Prices-$3, $780, 81,
$3.50 and IS = are only
made possible by the fact that
they are sold by the makers
direct to the wearers.
Evening star., 1897-04-30
Inve.tigatioa of Les..lat tors.

A decided sensation was created yesterday
by the action. of the Delaware house OF
representatives in appointing a committee
70 Investigate the charges recently made
tempted to extOrt money from persons mp
plying for legislation as the price of their
favorable votes. The cOmmittes u c0m-
posed Of Representatives Haxell, Johnson
and Cheairs
Evening star., 1897-04-30

The reputation Of the Nv. B." corset Is
world wide. The lowest price for them
elsewhere is SOC. We have been selling
hundreds Of pairs at 36c., and now we
have put In the ''W. b." summer corset,
which we shall also let go at
30c. pair.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-11-06
No-To-Ba for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes wenl.
men strong, blood pure. soc. 81 All Druggists
New Departure in Undertaking.

p. OReilly, one of the pioneers in the
line of up-to-date undertaking and en-
balming in the Northwest, has returned
to this city from West Superior, where
he had been in business for many years
past. Mr.. O'Reilly will be we'll remem
bered by large percentage of our popu-
lation, having in the early SOS en-
gagged In his chosen profession in Min
neapolis. During the boom days of the
city at the head of the lakes he was
attracted thither, but now returns to
the Flour City. He has formed q part
nership with Alderman Perry A. Long.
the new firm being O'Reilly G. Long, and
they have opened their spacious under
taking parlors in the building known as
the Wensinger residence. a fine brick
structure situated at 337 Second street
northeast, where they have a full line
OF caskets, shrouds, robes and all bur-
1al goods. Mr.. Longs extensive ac-
quaintancc and the practical experience
of Mr.. O'Reilly in the preparation and
embalming Of the dead ought to merit
success for the new firm. Tho estab-
Hshment of undertaking parlors in the
residence district is Mr. O'Reilly's idea.
1t is an innovation in undertaking very
popular in the East at present and will
doubtless prove popular here. Tho par
Tors VIII be open day and night and
all requests for the services of either
Of the above named gentlemen will be
attended to promptly. The telephone
call is 1908. Speaking of Mr.. O'Reilly.
the following from the Superior Citizen
illustrates his standing as an under
taker while in business there The Citi-
zen said. referring to his nomination
for county coroner:
"The duties of that office with this
gentleman in charge will receive care
full and conscientious attention Let
any citizen unacquainted with Mr..
O'Reilly meet him at his place Of bust
ness, 1904 Twelfth street and Tower
avenue, and he will come away with
the impression that he has met more
than ordinary intelligent. careful and
humane man. From just this class Of
men should the candidate for the Office
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-11-06
DULUTH NEWS.

Bishop McGolrick delivered most
interesting and scholarly address before
the Unity club of this city last Mon
day evening. The attendance was more
than usually large and the subject was
1.-The Influence of Art on Civilization"
1t was pronounced by all who heard 1t
as the finest they had ever heard on
such subject.
James Walsh, of Calumet, Mich, pass
ed through the city last week en- route
to California, where he will spend the
winter.
B. F. Forestal returned from a trip
to the camps in the woods in the north
ern part of st. Louis county in the in
terest of st. Mary's hospital.
Mrs. ]. H. Sullivan has returned home
after a months visit with friends in
Wisconsin.
A. Murphy, Jr., was the lucky holder
of winning ticket on bicycle which
was drawn for one evening last week.
The funeral of Patrick Heating, of
Proctor Knott, was held from st. James
Catholic church Friday afternoon Of
last week. Mr. Heating was an engineer
ON the Duluth, Messabe & Northern, and
his funeral was largely attended by rail-
road men.
The St. Vincent de Paul society of the
cathedral has elected the following Of
ficers: President Vincent D. Cliff; vice
president, j. w. Sheridan; secretary,
Thomas ]. Monaghan; treasurer, M. S.
Burrows; advisory board, R. A. Co.'S
tello, E. Dormedy and ]. Mcdonald.
There is possibility that the society
will undertake the completion of an
orphans home at Woodland, the foun-
dation Of which Is already in.
Mrs. John Sullivan, of Towanda, Pa.
arrived Tuesday of last week to visit
her son, Francis W. Sullivan, for sew
eral months. They are at home at 92a
East Superior street.
Miss Alice Cleary, Of st. Paul, Is the
guest of Miss Fitzgerald, of 1915 East
Superior street.
Miss frankie Tosney, who has been
visiting Mrs. J. w. Sheridan for several
weeks, left Tuesday week for her home
at Donnelly, MINI.
Miss Lydia Poirier left last week for
a two weeks visit in st. Paul, Mime
apolis and Chicago.
Miss Annie Flanagan returned to her
home in Marquette last Monday after
few weeks visit with her cousin, Miss
Jennie Kelly, of Proctor Knott.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-11-06
CHAPTER XIV.
THE FIRST BLOW.

was SO pleased ut having given tho
slip to Long John that began to enjoy
myself and look around me with some
interest on the strange land that was
In.
had crossed mnrslly trnct full OF
willows, bulrushcs, and odd outland'
ish, swnmpy trees, and had now como
out upon the skirts Of an open piece OF
undulnting, sandy country, nbout n
mile long, dotted with n few pines, and
Il great number of contortcd trees, not
unlike the oak in growth, but pale In
the foliage, like willows. On tho fur
side of the open stood one of the hills,
with two quaint, craggy peaks, shining
wildly in the sun.
now felt for the nrst time the joy
of exploration. The isle was uninhnb-
tied; my shipmatcs l hnd left behind,
and nothing lived in front of me but
dumb brutcs and fowls. l turned
hithcr and thithcr among the trees.
Here and there were towering plants
unknown to me; here aud there ] saw
snakes, and one raised his head from
ledge of rock and Kissed at me with
Il llcloC VI "a
top. Little did suppose that he was
deadly enemy, and that the noise was
the famous rattle.
Then came TO a long thicket OF these
onk-like trees-lve or evergreen oaks,
heard afterwnrd they should be called
which grew low along the sand like
brnmbles, the boughs curiously twist
ed, the foliage compact, like thatch.
The thickct stretched down from the
top one of the sandy knobs, spreading
and growing taller as it went, until it
reached the margin of the broad, rccdy
fen, through which the nearest of the
little rivers sonkcd its way into the an
chOrage. The marsh was stcaming in
the strong sun, and the outline of the
Spy-glnss trcmblcd through the haze.
All at once there began to go sort Of
hustle among the bulrushes; a wild
duck flew up with quack, another fol-
lowed, and soon over the whole surface
OF the marsh a great cloud of birds
hung screaming and circling in tho
air. ! judged at once that some of my
shipm1tcs must be drawing near along
the borders of the fen. Nor was l de-
rcivcd; for soon | heard the very dis
tnnt and low tones of human voice,
which as | continued to give eur, grew
steadily louder and nearer.
This put me in great fear, and I
cruwled under cover of the nearest live
oak and s,quattcI there, hcarkening, as
silent as mouse.
Another voice answered; and then
the first voice, which now recognized
70 be Silver's, once more took up the
story. and ran on for a long while in
stream, only now and again interrupt
ed by the other. BY the sound they
must have been talking earnestly, and
almost ficrccly; but no distinct word
came to my hearing.
At last the speakers seemed to have
paused. and perhaps to have sat down;
TO: not only did they cease to draw any