davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1898-04-12
ara andre 2anoe.
Srnf al lem 2tnrmnater
Gorti. fra lite SiOe.


9%tleardmmer fra Waorio bar | oe
iibfte 9ags paa en- iorbIOmmet Wsauos
bentpoet til, at Der bar noget, iom ldd
bd9enfor og braste ben ipanIte Hes
sisring til at puite / gutten unoer Ut
triqerfte 9sb. Ru tommer ooer gaps
onne | Spofrantri1 - Spdnierne sper
en- ftreno Genfur - ben 8e'teo, at
Srantrigs. RuslanoS, Staliens, 3p'ts
lambs og Siterrigs lngarns ambus'd@
bsrsr bar optraabt / 5GQesfab og la
bet ben ipunite Rs9jering Oioe, at arig
er uunogaaslig, meo minbre Spdnien
giper efter. De rudbeoe tort % goot
til, at Spdnien itulbs imeoetomme be
5orenebs Statsrs 8rao pg opgipe
Cuba. : 5ilf9lbe al, at ben ipanTte
Rsgisring fslser bite gaab, pil Storz
magtsrne fire Spanien 5reo baabe
ubabttI oe inbaotil. StuIoe llroIigs
beber Opitda / Spanien, bill Siterrig
ienoe Trooper til Salpsen % opretz
boloe Sroenen.
0enne 5oreitiling til bet ipunTte
aabinet Tteoe iamtibis meb, at Stors
mugternesR bapbs Sore
trRbe bos 9reIibent Mcainleb. Sor
ct Sbns Stplo mdatte be tale Ssrebens
Sag bauoe / Woibington og Mabrib,
ftisnt be pibits, at en- Snbblanoing /
Imeritus politit bar unbttig.
Spantsn baabsr paa en- fort Stamp.
9pab Spar Spanisn bar gip.t pda
Stprmagtsrnss Soreftiaing, sr enpnu
lite betjenot; men ~ligepperfpr Qmeris
tds Hepr9ientant er bet ipanfte Sd
btnet ligeiaa itortalenbe iom for. &C.
neral Wopofprb bar iom ameritas
ulttmatum opittQet bet &rap, at
6tenotli9beoerne pda Cuba Ital OBJ
bsre, og at be 5prenebe Statsr ital of
ficielt faa Or M til at bielps be nsbs
ltoenoe pda ,..t. Serttl fparer Spas
MEN tbert Hei. Sabinsttet bebsO.be
Blot 10 Winuter til at pperpeie Saqen
pg fremtomme meo ben forte 9eIteo:
"Spanien bar intst at tilfsie lin tios
ligere Mebbelelie til be Sorsneoe Sta
ter"
Re9ieringen / Wabrib er rob for,
at Imeritd life alene uoftrGtter
Saanoen efter Guba, men ogiad efter
puerto Rico og Silippinerne. 0isie
iioite itul bd Sapan faa for at inbz
9au / ct 5orbunb elsr for at sisrss
piligt til at anertienoe amerifas ans
nerution at Sapaii.
Wen Spainerns bdaber pau en- fort
arig meb be 5orenebe Statsr. De
tror, at be | en- Surt fan eisre bet al
msb Dor Slaabs, bombarbere bore
Spitbper og soelaese Dor Sanbsl, og
ON be mere inbfgtsfulbe iblunbt benz
lite iuit nRrer iuuodnre bdrnlise
SoreitiIineer, fua sr be alligspsl at
ben Mening, at ct raft @ngrsb pil soe
en- flor @irtning pua bet ipanTte 5olt
til Sorbel for 8~ongebuist. @aar bet
gait, iaa bill 4lmsnbsben i., at bet er
~nsopenbigt at sipe flip paa Cuba.
s esbet at benne uss bill bet tpms
me til en- afeisrelie. Gnt.n eioer
Spunien efter, eller ri faar 3rig.
Den fpanIte Resiering bar ubs
itebt ct Spruab ON Yenssbibrag til
5luaben, os en- Snbfamlins forstages
Il belle 2anbet.
Decorah-posten., 1898-04-12
Qt. routs 0pGamartso.
Misconfiu 5pbdfsmdrtfS.

gpgertou, sOe Gprll. SaHotI'H
9obaf e. / grapuis Gitu9snos. .
euonu S~ptisberr / gtGri II, men
miuere gutal eno tDltaere, Os Cml'
gen sr messt mere besrGniet. q"
3ota,. iom M timber GiiRtH'nS IL
tcret Bare os brinasr soOs &rIirr'-
lIsfns noiprisl bsrfra ubai'' Sl5 =
9f Gisartpbaf uORibeoss AIS s''''
Sem 0orf.
Decorah-posten., 1898-04-12
&jGrliabco % TDTf.

Yioenitaben Tiger nu, at Hl9rll9bss
ben life sr aubet snb Spinsninser ellsr
0irren ps ,Rpitsn. "Sa bet fan iss
tante", ia Manben. Iom bar gift. Seq
birrepe. od .Rs bah benoss Gar ON at
faa benbs; iss birrsps, ou ri fob oso
gltsret, Os iioen bar bun altio bolot
mig i en- Oirrenre ps itislpsnos iii,
ftanb.
Decorah-posten., 1898-04-12

@erbens Spmartipmb.b er MI rettst
mob Cuba. % bet er incIpisnoe, at Dor
mGstige Rdtion bsr optr1ps ilig /
imaat ion / tort, at Ri lite alsne isis
rsr, men imeirsr uoen at brpoe be inter-
rationale arigsIope | ct eneite Yunit,
isirer mso gGre, ON bet ituloe tomms
til 9rid.
Decorah-posten., 1898-04-12
9ecDrdb Dy Snlegll.
5eleiun Nnle lmlrinR NarmOng.
Zen lite 9lprtl 1898.

Seu telephone Gompdnp, Der bar ot'
rclte 6orOinOeIie meO cite ltors Sper
sfoper, bar iitrst fig Rctten til al
latte pp 2tlcfonsS STOPPER / oenne Del
al GouutDct. &ompuuist ptI iGtte
Dem / 6orbiroeIie meo en- saer to ars
ore tore 6]orretntngss Steoer laH9s
"Rurrop Gauge" 9runden.
Gn MGn9Oe GeOursY Oite sr dntoms
ne ira Store / 8istoniin og Iu9t ben
/ en- 2inie fra 3armOnB til SenoaIs
pile, Soma, for iiOtn at iUttes nso.
arbsiott pil gda for itg burttgit nut
ligt. 5oy bette "5urmers' Telephone
COMPANY" Ct D. u. Moiber Yrsiioent.
iom tiger, at bet bar SiIbuo O9iou fro
rige 6armsre i RorO, Eit, SDo Og Belt.
Decorah-posten., 1898-04-12

NS}iu "Sumbs" for 70 esls IsTIfargI
~ iiaas1rer. 5rTrsebsr q m sulrl
rno DC to 6coite Grub O. SlIp;se At,
Ssrprn. Nafusrns Tan nus Sj,rutrtl
% ! Irritumrer pad susans griiSrT' Fs,
n, usnpe. On ipeeieI Srts TO- oCS si;sr rmr I
i1lats et upi Ierriicrinm. ~ ~ lrsgt
isr fe ilebcr an Qrubbr 9ldtiIs lI,brltsgi
Sbmares. albert Sea, g'IhH'
Open Ditchers.
Decorah-posten., 1898-04-12
Srs. Iuncan Il War

5unolGser, Tan trGTss':
Canton, 13oe % ABE gprtl.
Spring @rope, 15oe % l6oe Apt,A
8rauo Nteabpp Is cg lSoe apf'|
Sapfielo 20oe o. 21oe April.
Nod Sea 22be % 22o2 pr'l
Yleaiant @rope 25oe % 26oe HP'p'
Sc Gpp 27oe % 2Soe GprlL.
8nlpIf 29oe o9 30te NpriL
SQnoer trGffes uosn Sttrffs
beioe garanteres.
Decorah-posten., 1898-04-12

SqmaT1ner oar pl prDucl % ruoer pen .:
oGre beoTe, eno pt pentsoc III Sriien. 8i!
ttfe bptte mco rcgeu $50 Wnifiue. ION
i9lgeS al bore S~oealasenter. Srogi so genta
y. e. Swtnfons ELLSWORTH @s.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-18

for the orient, Mir Butler is at present unable to say, but he says the dates will be definitely settled within a fort night and given out as soon as pos sible.
 The Santa Fe company is preparing an immense stock of literature at it's Chicago offices and is only waiting for the dates and names of steamers to end pamphlets out all over the coun- try. Every Santa F'e agent in every part of the world will be a representa- tive for the new line and will do all in his power to throw business in it's way, and with such backing it would seem as though the line could not fail
 MT Butler has completed arrange ments by which practically all the -four needed can be manufactured right here in southern California, at Los An geles. San Diego and other points An other big flour mill is about to be built at Los Angeles to supply four exclu- sively for this trade. There are a hun dred other things which can profitably be exported which will develop later on. An immense amount of freight has already been offered for shipment and the Santa Fe road is going to be rushed to handle the freight traffic as never before in it's history.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-18
WOOD AND ROOSEVELT.
Two Famous Americans Pictured by
 New York Correspondent.

Writing of the two famous leaders of the Rough Riders correspondent of the New York Commercial Adver- tiser who was with the regiment in Texas and Cuba says:
 Cutwardly two men less alike than these chiefs of the Rough Riders it would be hard to imagine General Wood is quiet and undemonstrative, imperturbable beyond any man I have ever known. I used to amuse myself sometimes trying to conceive of some event or combination of events, train of disasters or flood of fortune that might excite him, but I never succeed ed. He mas a magnificent physique His chest is deep as that of one of Du Chaillu's gorillas and his shoulders re- mind one of the Farnese Hercules. He is said to be the best boxer in the army and the only white man who can tire out an Apache Indian on the trail. At the landing of Baiquiri saw him help ing soldiers to land from the boat to the jetty One good ordinary sized man hesitated to grasp the hand ex-
 
 over, grabbed him by the collar and lifted him out of the boat as easily as thCugh he had been kitten.
 His military sagacity was first proved ir warfare with the Apaches. The opportunity for distinction as a tacticiaa in the present campaign has not been great. but s'ich as it has baen, he has made the most Of it. He cer- tainly showed his talent for orgaai2a- ton at San Antonio. No detail was trivial in his eyes. From reveille un- til long after the bugies had sounded taps he was constantly at work. and The light in his tent was the last to be sxtinguished Throughout the day he was omnipTesent his long. steady stride carrying him from point to point from troop to troop. watching, di- tecting everything. II be had re- proof to administer he did it quietly, almost gently. but every Rough Rider in the regiment seemed to know ir- tuitively that he was the last man in the world to be trifed with.
 As he was at San Antonio, so he was
Arizona republican., 1898-08-18
Phoenix, a!iizoIla

Of the French Rothschiids, and he HOW makes his home in Paris
 If he has purchased ary bric-a-hrac at the sale of Emile Amh7e. it is for the sake of adding to his own collec- tion, which is very extensive. It is the Chevalier de Stuers, the ex- husband of that lady Of the Astor fam fly who is now the wife Of Elliot Zbrowsli Of New York who is the Dutch minister at Paris and not Bar on Van Zuylen, and it may safely be taken for granted ts2a neither. NJ de sstUers. nor any other men hers Cf the Netherlands court and government would render themselves guilty Of so gross a breach of deiicacy as to pre- sent as coming-of-age gift to their young girl queen, bric-a- brace which had belonged to her fathers belleami, and which since his deatt had figured in the apartments and boIdcir of enc Of the most infamous women of the half-world at Paris.
 True, the old king gave the woman some art objects which were not his personal property, but those Of the crown. These, however. were recov- cred a long time ago within a few months indeed, after the death Of the king, and that. too, without any fuss or scandal.
 The announcement made by the que tioneers at the sale of Emile Ambre's goods and chattels the other day, that the bric-a-brac had been presented to her by the Dutch king, and formed part of the treasures Of the Dutch crown, was merely device to induce people to bid highly.
 The prince who is nov for sale on the American matrimonial market and who, having fixed the price of his hand and title at a cold million dollars, is occupying the attention Of the Ameri- can press, is, strictly speaking, Prus- sian nobleman, although he makes his home in Belgium, and is properly re- garded as a citizen of that country. His title is not Prince de Lenoir, as stated, but Edgar de Lannoy, prince of Rheina- Wolbeck, and he is an heredi- tary member of the Prussian house of lords.
 In view of the fact that the rank of and status of the prince of Rheina- Wolbeck is by no means great, the price which he sets on his hand, name ly, million dollars, is trifie high Marduise de Fontenoy in Washington Post
Arizona republican., 1898-08-18

and a granddaughter Of Emperor AL a3ander II. But at the same time Rus sia. cannot forget that Roumania, as associated with the triple alliance con- 5titutes a menace to her southwestern frontier, and an almost insurmount- able obstacle to her designs upon the Balkan states and upon Constanti- lople.
 King Charles is understood to have visited St. Petersburg in deference to the advice Of his warm friend, Emper- or Francis Joseph, with a view to di- nlinishing the friction between the two countries and perhaps it is with the object of reminding his hosts how much they were indebted to him for assistance that he selected to accom- pany him suite of officers composed almost exclusively of men who dis tinguished themselves in fighting be- side and in behalf of the Russians in the Turkish var of 1877.
 The regent of the grand duchy of Mecklenberg- -Schwerin, who shares with the czar the distinction Of being the only absolute ruler and autOcrat in Europe. since even Turkey is en- QCN ttt NiLA q CCuciltGlIOn itlti o G2ti iapeataly form Of government-on nai2 a1---has just issued decree for bidding under severe penalties pigeon shooting as a cruel form of sport, and at the same time prohibiting the in torment in ccnsecrated ground, or with religious rites of any one who has met with his death in a duel.
 Inasmuch as the regent is an inti mate personal friend of the kaiser, who has until now been regarded as a strong partisan of the system of duel- ing, this decree on the part of the re- gent has attracted a good deal of at tention.
 There is no truth whatsoever in the story published to the effect that Ba- ron Van Zuylen has been purchasing, in behalf of the Dutch government, the bric-a-brac and art treasures alleged to have been presented by the late king of Holland to the Parisian demi- mondaine, Emile Ambre, for the sake of restoring them to the young queen on the occasion of her coming of age next month.
 In the first place, Baron Von Zuy- len has nothing to do either with the Dutch government or the Dutch court. True, he is of Dutch birth. But he became Frenchman on marrying one
Arizona republican., 1898-08-18
A LIFE SAVlNG-MNYOR

dhoghthe will be t in
  o Q otnt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-17
ROAD Observation-Disclosures WILDER PROTESTS.
TRACK COMPLETED AND TRAINS
RUNNING.
Postmaster General Oat Arranging a
New Mail Schedule for the Wind
ward Side of the Island.

Through trains to Kahuku with
out change of cars" may soon be an
nounced.
There will be one less "star route"
in the Hawaiian mail service after
Christmas.
The Oahu railroad is completed to
Kahuku. Freight trains have already
been run to that point though a regu-
lar schedule has not yet been put in
operation. The passenger service will
soon be extended there.
Postmaster General Oat is now ar
ranging to discontinue the mail SER
vice by stage over the Pail to Kahuku
and will send postal matter thither by
train as soon as the train schedule is
arranged. The postoffice will then be
able to give a daily mail service.
The extension from Waialua to Ka-
huku has been put through in very
short order. 1t is only few months
since the extension to Waialua was
completed and trains began to run
there. Now another link in the
project of railroad clear around the
Island is completed, and another sec
ton of country is put within conven-
lent access from the capital. A whole
lot of people who have lived here for
years and never been on the other side
of the Island can now make the trip
without Inconvenience or trouble.
The completion of this section of the
road ought to very largely increase
the tourist travel on Oahu Hereto
fore tourists have been content to see
Honolulu and nearby points accessi-
bic by carriage and to guess at what
there is on the rest of the Island and
what it looked like.
Now there will be no excuse for not
seeing something more and going
away with more comprehensive idea
of Oahu than has in the past been
readily attainable.
Mr.. Dillingham; and the Oahu rail.
road are to be congratulated on this
finished advance of their plans.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-17
FOR FACTS AND FIGURES.
RANSACKING DEPARTMENTS FOR
INFORMATION.
Kinney Preparing for His Washington
Trip-Assisted by Mr.. Thrum-At-
torney's Duties.

w. a. Kinney will take with him to
Washington a most complete collec-
ton of information on all matters per-
tanning to Hawaii. While he does not
know definitely of what his work will
consist, he suspects duties in the line
of explanations and the supplying 20
members of both houses data that
cannot be easily gotten at in the ma
tional capital.
T. &. Thrum has consented to assist
Mr. Kinney in the collection of large
part of this information. Department
tai reports for the past several years
will be called upon to furnish a large
portion. The Annual will be relied
upon for statistical facts.
In the arrangement of data care
will be given to immigration matters
in all respects. There will be every
thing obtainable concerning Chinese
and japanese in the country, where
they are employed, how, etc. Contig-
uous subjects, especially such as effect
or may bear upon the sugar industry
will also be most carefully looked up.
Mr.. Kinney will do no lobbying, in
the strict sense of the term. OF the
matter he says: eff the planters
wanted lobbyist they could have got
ten an experienced one at Washing
ton. There are men at the capital
who make a business of just this thing
and their work counts. Compared to
them man from Honolulu is nothing
at all in the button-holing business
The Chamber of Commerce at its
meeting today endorsed the appoint
ment of Mr.. Kinney to represent the
commercial and mercantile interests
of the Islands. Mr.. Kinney goes east
not as the representative of the plant
ings interests alone, but of the whole
commercial interests of the group. 1t
is felt by all merchants that there
should be representative man in
Washington who knows the Islands
thoroughly, is a son of the soil and can
he ready to answer questions upon
any subject connected with the Is
lands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-17
.ANOIHER SUDDEN DEATH THE NA|ALUA MURDER
CHINAMAN EXPIRES IN THE YARD
OF THE POLICE STATION.
Afflicted With Consumption-In the
Last Throes He Tries to Reach a
Hospital.

There is the body of dead China
man at the station house today. Dep
uty Marshal Hitchcock has decided
that there will be no coroner's inquiry
as it was impossible to find any indi-
cations of foul play.
The mans name is Chong Siu. lie
was 3S years of age and formerly kept
a store on Hawaii. OF late he has been
cook for a family in towh. For 4
year or more he has had consumption
and that undoubtedly caused his
death.
At Z o'clock this morning the sick
man was assisted to hack near the
Chinese engine house on Maunakea
street and asked to be driven to the
Chinese hospital. Upon finding tha,
consumption was the trouble the hack
driver refused to take him, and com
PEELED his friends to remove him from
the rig.
Reaching the sidewalk the poor fel.
low fell down exhausted. \ police.
man came up, ordered an express
wagon and took him to the station
house. DIR. Emerson was SUNNI 1nCd
immediately, but soon after he arrived
the man died.
The dead man lived in the alley
near the engine house. II is said thai
he had no medical attention to SPEAK
of, and would not consent to go to thr
| hospital until death stared him imme
| diately in the face. In the judgment
of DR. Emerson he would have died
| anyway this morning. even had he not
been disappointed about reaching the
| hospital
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-17
CORONER'S JURY SAYS WOMAN
WAS MURDERED.
Prosecution Cleans Some Evidence
That May Serve to Locate the Guilty
Parties.

At Waialua at 6 o'clock last night
the coroner's jury, appointed by Dep
uty Sheriff Cox to investigate the mys-
terious killing of Japanese woman
near the plantation Wednesday morn
ing, returned a verdict to the effect
that the deceased came TO her death
by blow on the head inflicted by
some person to the jury unknown.
There were some sensational devel-
opments in the case late yesterday,
and it may be that the prosecution
now has the situation clearly demark-
ed. BY the use of a japanese trusty
at Oahu prison some statements re-
garding the murder have been elicit
ed from the men arrested i'm connec-
ton with the affair. 1t will be re-
membercd that three Japs were ar
rested by Deputy Marshal Chilling
worth on suspicion.
One of the prisoners is the husband
of the dead woman. The others are
his reputed cousins. 1t is said that
they deliberately decided some time
ago to kill the woman and it fell to
the husband to do it, The story goes
that he took her away from the plan
tation, ostensibly to come to Honolu-
In for day, but really to kill her
when out of sight.
There is hardly "A question but that
each of the three men know more or
less of the actual circumstances of the
killing. This may be by actual con-
nivance or merely by hearsay. The
prosecution has almost reached the
conclusion to prosecute all three for
murder in the first degree. If, how
ever, the man who actually struck the
blow can be located the charges
against the others may be modified.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-17
STRIKE on THE WAIALEALE.
Deckhands Allege Ill Treatment
Thorough Investigation Promised.

There was a strike of the crew ON
the steamer Waialeale this morning.
1t grew out of charges of i'll treatment
made by the native deckhands against
the mate. The crew appealed I" he
officers of the Inter-lsland Company,
and a fun investigation will be made.
The Waialeale came in from Kauai
this morning with 2,100 bags of sugar
and went alongside the Albert III the
stream to discharge, her sugar oeing
needed to complete the Albert's cargo.
There was considerable reason for
haste. as the Albert wanted to finish
loading in time to clear today before
the custom house closed, in order 10
sail tomorrow. But the Waialeale
had been alongside the Albert some
time and there were still no signs of
sugar being moved from one vessel
to the other. Interested persons on
the wharf were beginning to wonder
what was the matter when the crew
were all seen to be leaving in a boat
Quite crowd had gathered at the
wharf when the boat came to a land
ing. The crew in body made for the
offices of the Inter-Island Company.
But it quickly got spread about that
there was trouble aboard. The crew
claim that while they were loading SUI
gar on Kauai, the mate struck one of
the men with a Delaying pin. So as
soon as they arrived in this port and
the steamer was made fast they re-
fused to work sugar under the direc-
tion of the mate, but came ashore. The
company officials promised to make a
thorough investigation of the matter,
and meanwhile as there was haste TO
get the sugar aboard the Albert. an
other crew was sent to the Waaleale
| tO unload
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-17
STOCK EXCHANGE.

Sales: Between boards $1,000 of
Government 6's at par; on the EN-
change, Oahu assessable 65.
Bids were: Eva 240, Hawaiian Su-
gar $50, Pacific Sugar 220, Pepeekeo
165, Pioneer 255, Wilder Steamship
100, Inter-Island 1870, Government 6's
100, Oahu Railway bonds 100.
Asking prices were: Eva $50, Ha-
waiian Sugar 100, Honomu 1926, Ka-
huku 100, Kipahulu 10, Oahu assess
able 671a, Oahu paid up 145, Ookala
100, Pacific Sugar 24O, Wailuku 2s5,
Waimanalo 100. Waimea 1921, Wilder
Steamship 115. Hawaiian Electric 1913,
Makaha Coffee paid up 100, Govern
ment 6'S 1OOb
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-17
BUSINESS MEMS MEMO.
Saturday, December II, 1895

saturday, December IL, 1870.
Sealed tenders for three room school
building, received by the Minister of
Public instruction, until noon, Mon
day, December 10, 1898.
Annual meeting stockholders of Ha-
waiian Sugar Company, Thursday, De-
cember %, 1898, at 10:30 a. m, at the
Office of w. G. Irwin g. Co.
Tenders for a supply of horse feed
for the Honolulu Fire Department will
be received until noon, December "a,
1898.
Sealed tenders received by Minister
of the Interior until noon, December
81, 1898, for the construction of a road
from Haehue toN?rds :. Nohala.
Sealed tenders received by the
Minister of the Interior until noon of
January 3. 1899, for the construction
of a road from Honolua 70 Kahakuloa,
Maui.
Sealed tenders received by the Min
isterof the Interior until noon Of Jan
uary 1899, for the construction of a
from Nahilu landing.