davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-07-02

Mr.. Claude Reed is in Beatrice.
Fl. M. Belts. opticiau, cor. 18th & N.
Victor McLucas was in the city this
week.
Mr.. Guy Hurlbut is in Beatrice on
business.
Mrs. II M. Bushnell has returned
from Denver.
Miss Florence Wipger is a guest Of
Miss Maitland in Denver.
Miss Louise Dougherty of Omaha is
visiting Miss Jessie Lansing.
Miss Helen Nance left on Thursday
for an extended visit in Chicago.
Miss Louise Pound left on Thursday
for Chicago to study al the university.
II. W. Hardy and Miss Cora Hardy
have gone east for the summer.
A number Of Pleasant Hour people en-.
joyed an evening at the circus this week.
Dentist Hill moved over Miller & Paine
Miss Clark Of Chicago lie visiting with
DR.. and Mrs. Hindman, at Fifteenth and
K streets.
Dick Reed left Thurday for Chicka.
n,auga to join the Second regiment of
the Nebraska volunteers.
Mrs. Alva Townsend gave pretty
kensipgton on Thursday afternoon for
her guest. Mrs. N. j. Hubbard.
Misses Florence Winger and Emma
Goodin returned or Friday from a two
weeks rest in Colorado Springs and
Denver.
Mrs. NJ. E. Van Brunt and Mrs. R.T
Van Brunt have gone to New York to
spend the summer. They will also visit
with relatives in New Jersey.
Mrs. d. ID. Muir returned on Wed.
nesday from Omaha where she has been
visiting Mrs. A. c. Cass at her beauti.
full home on Logan avenue.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-07-02

Miss Maud Hammond gave q delight
ful dancing party at Courier hall last
Tuesday evening for her cousin, Miss
Spaulding, OF Philadelphia. About
twenty five couples we're present. Miss
Willoughby presided at the piano. Miss
Nora Miller served punch and Mrs.
Chas. Hammond chaperoned the party.
Those present were:
Misses Misses
Frances Gere. Fannie Cunningham,
Florence Putnam, Helen Nance,
Mary S2aulding, Ena Ricketts,.
Stella Kirker. Gertrude Marslaud,
Charlotte Clark, Jane Mcfarland,
Leola Vancil. Anna Hammond
Msrgie Winger. Maude Riser.
Mabel Richards, b. Hargreavee,
Emma Outcalt, May Whiting.
Ella Harper, Ida Miller,
Ellen Gere. Helen Harwood,
Mesers- Messrs-
Alex Sheldon, H. Whitmore,
c. G. Msrlsy, o. ii. Martin,
Lowe Ricketts,, Will Raymond,
Arthur Walsh, John Kind,
Edgar Morrill,, Jesse Lowe,
Roy Sawyer, Frank Miller,
+. c. Elliott. Ray Elliott,
Bert Wilson, George Riser,
George Shedd, o. Erwin,
Fred Clements, Fritz Korsmeyer.
Lou Korsmeyer. Peter Lau,
Dick Reed. Allie Randolph.
Thomas S. Allen OF Lincoln and iss
Mary Elizabeth Bryan, of Salem, ILL.,,
we're married on Tuesday, June %, at
the home of the brides brother in law,
j. W. Baird, in Salem. DIR. J. A. Lsvett
OF Ewirg college performed the ceremo-
ny. Mr.. Allen was until recently depu-
ty postmaster and is partner OF W. j.
Bryan, the b other of the bride. He
graduated 10 SO from the state universe
ty, read law in Lincoln and began prac-
ticing in the Office OF Talbot & Bryan
When Mr.. Byran ran for congress tom"
Allen was his most valiant supporter,
lieutenant and stump speaker and was
popularity credited with good share Of
the successful issue OF tine campaign.
The campaign also gave Mr.. Allen his
position in popuiist politics which he
has since enjoyed with both pleasure
and profit. Miss Mary Bryan was a
student at the state university during
the period of Mr.. Bryan's first success,
and at that time made Mr.. Aliens &C.
quaintarce. Mr.. aud Mrs. Allen will
spend some time in Colorado and will
then make their home 10 Lincoln.
The Pecos Valley Argus records the
marriage on June % at Eddy. n. NJ. of
Miss Mabel Shreve. daughter of ]. r.
Shreve OF Lincoln to A. A. briggs of
Eddy. The Argus says:
The bride, though resident OF Eddy
for but comparatively short time, COM
ing here from her home in Lincoln, Neb.,
two winters ago. has in that time en-
deared herself to large circle of friends.
Endowed by nature with a charming
mar ner, sweet disposition. bright intelli-
gence and beauty Of person, che has ex-
ercised them in a manner that does
credit to her sex In addition to other
accomplishments the bride is vocalist
Of ability, having a cultivated voice of
rare sweetness and power. The groom
is known to almost every ore in the
valley and in Eddy county, and is recog
nized as competent young business
mcp. Mr.. briggs came TO Eddy from
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-07-02

OMiss Cora Crane OF East Lincoln
and MIR. Elmer Werleck Of Raglan were
married on Wednesday evening. Rev.
S. 7. Guild performed the ceremony
Mrs. and Mrs. Werlich will make their
home in Raglan.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-27
WALL PAPER

Your rooms will feel sweet
and cool. And the expense
only a trifle.
Call in and we will explain to
you how little it costs for
enough good wall paper to
cover an ordinary sized room.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-27
HAWAII NEWS ITEMS.

1t is rumored that a republican club
is to be organized soon in Hilo.
Alex. NOR. of Waia<ea, has left for
a trip to Scotland He goes to bring
home Mrs. Moir, who left for an eX-
tended trip owing to bad health
about year ago.
The annexation news was received
with quite a lump of joy in Olaa,
where the planters INDUCED in a cele-
bration on the side, some of them
coming into Hilo later to participate
with their city cousins in the demon
stration.
The Hilo mercantile Company ship
by the Roderic Dhu 300 bags of coffee
in parchment. The first considerable
consignment of the season. OF this
some 200 bags are from the Capital
Coffee Co.'S place. The price here is
II cents in parchment, which is equi-
valent to about Is cents for cleaned
coffee in San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-27
HOW H|LO RECEIVED /.
THE RAINY CITY WENT WILD
OVER ANNEXATION.
Meeting Called to Arrange for Cele-
bration on the Day the Flag Goes
Up Here.

The people of lIilo haven't done
quite so much annexation bowling as
those of Honolulu, says the Tribune,
nor have they made any desperate at
tempt to feed the United States, but
they were just about as happy as
their metropolitan contemporaries
and perhaps more sincerely so when
they got the news of the passage of
the Newlands Resolution, by the Noe
au last Saturday, early in the after
non.
The American consular agent held
a levee. and received and returned con-
gratulations with leading citizens,
while procession of citizens was
formed which, headed by the Portu-
guese band , marched through the
principal streets.
\ public meeting was to he held
last night at the courthouse for the
purpose of deciding in what manner
this city and district will celebrate the
official hosting of the American flag
over the Hawaiian Islands, and in
what manner the money remaining in
the hands of the Fourth of July Com
mittee shall be disposed of. About
$500 remains over from the Fourth of
July celebration and it is proposed to
use this as part of the fund for cele-
brating the flag-raising.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-27
LAL\PTE. MOLOKAI.

The sale of Lease of Government
lands. Ualapue and Kahananui, Molo.
kai, advertised for August 3rd, at IL
noon, at front entrance of judiciary
Building, will be held Wednesday, Au.
gust 31st, at same hour and place.
j. +. BROWN,
Agent of Public Lands.
Honolulu, July 30, 1898.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-27
BY AUTHORITY
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

On Wednesday, August 31st, at the
front entrance of the judiciary build
ing, Honolulu. will be sold at public
action, the lease of the Government
lands of Kauapuh and Halekou, In
Kaneohe koolaupol>o, Oahu, contain
ing $50 acres. little more or less.
Grazing land and fish ponds.
Term-Twcnty-one years.
Rental-Cpset. $500 per annum.
Payable sem-annually in advance.
For further particulars, inquire of
the Public Lands Office. Honolulu.
j. f. BROWN.
Agent of Public Lands
Dated, July 90. 1898.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-27
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.
AIEA, EVA.

The sale of % acres land at Aiea.
Eva. advertised for August 3rd, at
IL noon. at front entrance of Judic-
larry Building. will be held Saturday.
August 18th, at the same hour and
place.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-27
OLAA PLANTERS OBJECT.

The coffee planters of Olaa and Vi
cinity have held meeting to protest
against the assessments made against
their coffee lands this year. a petit
ton to the tax appeal board has been
drafted and signed by seventeen own
ers of land, requesting them to limit
the valuation to the actual price of
the land. If necessary the matter
will be carried to the Supreme Court.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-27
4 DOCTORS FALL.

DR.. Tracey met with severe acct
dent near Honokaa last week while
returning from DR.. Greenfeld's house
in the evening. His horse stumbled
upon a stone and pitched down head.
long with the doctor beneath her, the
result was dislocation of bones of
the foot and ankle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-27
THRUST At GERMANY.
The London Times Comments on the
Irene Incident.

LONDON. July 1.-THE Times says:
1t is not difficult to read between the
lines in Admiral Dewey's studiously
moderate dispatch that the German
policy at Manila came rather peril
ously near producing complications of
an exceedingly untoward kind. He
certainly appears to deserve that
thanks be rendered to HIM by his
government for the restraint he exer-
cised under circumstances which at
least bore the semblance of a provo
cation.
1t remains to be seen what view the
government win take of the action
of the Irene. Though no diplomatic
action may be taken at Washington,
the American people will not be slow
to draw their conclusions. which are
only too plainly suggested by the
language of the German press. The
German defense that the Irene acted
in the cause of humanity may serve
to gloss over a rather disagreeable in
cident, yet the world cannot forget
that Germany has not on other occa-
sions shown herself to he powerfully
swayed by her humanitarian methods,
and that reasons of very different
nature were originally assigned for
the presence of her ships at Manila.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-27

Persons troubled with diarrhoea
will be interested in the experience
of Mr.. w. M. Bush, clerk of Hotel
Dorrance, Providence, r. I. He says:
"For several years have been almost
a constant sufferer from disarrhoea,
the frequent attacks completely pros
trating me and rendering me unfit
for my duties at this hotel. About
two years ago a travelling salesman
kindly gave me bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. Much to my surprise and
delight its effects were immediate.
Whenever felt symptoms of the dis
ease l would fortify myself against
the attack with a few doses of this
valuable remedy. The result has been
very satisfactory and almost complete
relief from the affection" For sale
by Benson, Smith e. Co., wholesale ag-
ents for the Hawaiian Islands. All
druggists and dealers.
SEATTLE BEER.
This ever popular Rainier beer is
becoming household work and twill
you have a glass of Seattle?" is more
often heard than anything else. The
Criterion saloon has this beer on tap
and in bottles.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-27
SEATTLE BEER.
C. FOOK WO.

Groceries, Kona Coffee, Island Butter,
Cold Drinks, Cigars and Tobacco.
New Goods by Every Steamer.
432 Nuuanu and Vineyard Streets
Honolulu, H. I.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-27
KEEP COOL.

Everyone is trying to keep
cool during the heated term.
Do you know that by removal
ting your room and putting
on a fresh covering of light
ground
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-12

Suddenly looking around we saw with
dismay about q hundred natives in war
costume standing in a mass not far from
our camp writes Henry NJ. Stan
lev. the African explorer, in the Mo-
ven1ber Ladies' Homo Journal, deseriDt-
i've Of an encounter with the savages
during one of his early trips into Africa.
s.Each head was crowned with tall
plumes of eagle and kite, or with names
OF zebra and giraffe. We felt that IN
some way We were the object OF the
gathering. Even while we gazed other
warriors arrayed for battle came stream
ing along.
.sMv men instinctively buekled on their
Announcements and prepared their Weap-
ons, and sent two guides out to the ma
tives to parley quietly with them. and to
ascertain whether they had armed
against us, and while the interview last
ed I found the necessary time to make
n few nreparations to meet any unreason-
ableness.
isThe guides on returning to US report
ed that the gathering was hostile because
one of our men, it was said, had stolen q
caIahash of milk and some butter and
they Insisted on payment. The price was
four yards of sheathing! One felt tempted
to laugh that such a small matter should
wear so serious IN aspect. The cloth was
measured, and handed to the guides with
the injunction to present 1t with an OIL
fensive remark and / had the impression
that the affair would soon be settled It
was confirmed at seeing them accept the
cloth ard prepare to depart. But the ap-
original nature is a curious one. Ihe
number of natives had increased enor-
mously. ! Each fresh squad had brought
it's own leader. and these new leaders,
greedy or envious, demanded satisfaction.
They halted those who held the cloth and
clamorousiy wrangled with them. From
their fierce gestures l judged their preda-
tory instincts we're July aroused, and
that the hot dispute would end in mutual
slaughter, but presently the mass aligned
itself at a bow-shot from the camp,
while a body Of about two hundred ma
tives started off on a dog-trot toward a
thick push behind the camp Efforts to
avoid a fight eventually failed"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-12

The boy who is really fond of animals
never ill-treats his pets, or abuses and
makes a slave of his dog. On the con-
trary, his dog is his companion and play
mate.
The boy knows that a dogs master is
a god in the eyes of the poor brute, and
Is w~orshipped with canine devotion,
which again and again has been proved
faithful unto death. Such knowledge
makes the boy Just and kind. But a dog
is only a domesticated wolf. and the
wolf is not the only wild creature which
can be domestieated; neither is the wolf
the only animal which can appreciate
kindness.
The same care which transforms a red
mouthed wolf into a faithful dog can
transform other undomesticated beasts
into useful creatures, As soon as an ami
NAL learns that you are contributing to
its comfort in place of tornentlng 1t. YOU
may notice it will greet you with a mslder
expression. AS soon as YOU can make the
widest and fiercest beast understand the
useaof jaws. claws, or sting are unneces-
sary. 1t will refrain from using them. 1t
is NOT always possible to come to this un-
d~erstanding with the larger beasts. but
the lad who loves his pets will bestow
upon the little creatures that affection
which shows itself in a sympathy which
can understand their wants and neces-
stiles. Such a lad can perform woaderss
birds VIII ome at his call. the mall
beasts Or the field will follow atyhis heels
and no child Will tea him.-Harper's
Round Table.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-12
TOOK HIS FURNITURE.
Then Nelson Went After His
Housekeeper With a
Pistol.

Word was sent to Hoboken Police Head
quarters, this morning, that a maj was
trying to shoot a woman at First street
and Park avenue. Detective Fenton was
sent to the scene and found W men
struggling for the possession of a loaded
revolver, and a woman near by. F'enton
took both men to the Police Station, and
The woman said she would appear later.
The man with the revolver registered as
Christian Nelson. forty years old, captain
OF a coal boat, living at No. 2lo Bloomfield
street, Hoboken. The other registered as
Henry Engelberg, of Nc. III Madison
street, It appears that a woman named
Lena Meyer formerly lived with Nelson as
his h-ousekeeper, and it is admitted that
they maintained relations of man and
wife. The woman left Nelson about a
week ago. taking all his furniture with
her. and became housekeeper for Engei-
berg. Nelson tried several times to set
her to return, but was unsuccessful This
morning Nelson got trunk and attempted
to shoot the woman. Recorder Stanton
c~oniseated the revolver, fined him $40 and
held him on a charge of assault and bat
forx gY
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-12
WE FORGIVE

the title of the next solo, given by Miss
Nelson. She was as impressive as in her
first number. The Quartette followed with
Three Fishers Goldbeek. Mr.. Chaffin's
rendering of "Eurydice," his own COM
position, was perhaps the finest on the
programme. 1t was a Violin and flute
combination Of trills and runs. The
Chimes" Boellmann, was the second part.
This was precisely the reverse of the
previous piece, the full organ being used
frequently. At times it resembled peals
Of thunder and gradually moderated to
the most delicate note. Mr.. Smock rem
dered "Watchman, What Of the Night?'
effectively. DR.. Holland followed, and his
wonderful bowling In the Aria" by G.
Bach, brought forth applause. "Gavotte,
Bohn, was played with excellent express
sion. The Quartette then sang Cay Pill
GRIM Manzold. When Mr.. Sherwood
arose to play the closing number of the
programme, 'sTocatta,' Dubois. he was
enthusiastically applauded. The piece
was played with excellent skill. Mr..
Sherwood accompanied all the soloiSts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-12
WAYLAlD AND ROBBED.


George Kern. of No. 342 Second street,
e lineman in the employ of the New York
and New Jersey Telephone Company
while scouting about the streets after
drinking in a saloon on Coles street, was
waylaid at Second and Brunswick street
and badly beaten and robbed Kern was
severely cut and bruised about the head
and face and was sent to the City Hos
pital. On information Sergeant Finnie
John Sullivan, Of No. Al Waldo
avenue, and Thomas Grace, OF No. "A
second street, as Kern's assailants. They
drank with him in the Coles street
saloon and left with him. This was sworn
to by the proprietor Of the saloon, though
they both insisted that they were not
there at. all and did not see Kern. being
at another place all last evening. Kern
did not know by whom he was assaulted.
He was robbed Of about "a. Sullivan and
Grace were held for the Grand jury and
bail liked at $500 each.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-12

JACKSON AVENUE TROLLEY
North Jersey Company Files
It's Route Map This
Morning.
WHERE THE LINE WILL RUN
Great Benefit to the Residents
on the West Side--Work to
Commence at Once.

The North Jersey Street Railway Com
pany this morning filed With the Board
of Street and Water commissioners a
map showing the route the company
proposes to build a trolley line down
jackson avenue. through G~reenville.
According 70 the plan the line will be-
gin at Communipaw avenue; thence
south down jackson venue, to Warner
avenue; thence east to Rose venue
thence south, through private property,
to the intersection of the main line, near
the boundary between G~reenville and
Bayonne. on this addition to the sys
tenn, according to the ordinance granted
to the Consolidated Traction Company,
and which OF course affects the North
Jersey Company. which bought out that
company. a tax of 5 per cent on the
gross receipts will be paid to the city.
Because of that old ordinance, fixing
the route on new lines outside OF the
route of the Jersey City and Bergen r.
r. Co, the original owners OF the fran
chise, no permission by the Street and
Water Board Commissioners is necessary
to make the new line; but it is necessary
that maps should be filed with the Board
and this was lone today.
The company, it is said, will begin
work al once, and thus confer an ever
lasting obligation on the residents of all
that section lying to he west of Ocean
avenue, who have. hitherto been practi-
cally cut off from rapid communication
with other parts of the city and county,
and relieve the traffic OF the Ocean ave-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-12
Cxarfna of Russia.

Empress Alix of Russia rules through
her husband, the Car. She was the
daughter of the Grand Duke of Hesse,
and married the Car on November IA.
1884. The wedding took place less than
a month after the death OF the Gear
Alexander. 1t was a love match, or
rather became SO after the wedding, al
though affairs of State had something to
do with bringing it about. 1t was a great
catch for a poor German Princess. Her
beauty c~aptivated the Gar, and they
have been as affectionate as any married
Darby and Joan in private life. The
Czar often attends to State affairs in her
presence.
The Czarina is a woman of great intel
leet- In spite of the fact that she was
known as one of the great beauties of
Europe, and gave promise of beauty ven
at a tender age, she has always made a
study of Statecraft. She has at her fin
gers ends the history of European civil
l~ization. and is well read in the literature
of sociology and political economy. In
tellectually the superior of the Ca and
the equal of any of his Ministers, she
has played an influential part in the de-
velopment of the empire. The recent
schemes for the exploiting of Russian in
dustries, which have made it evident that
Russia will some day BIZ one of the
worlds great centres of industry, have
been hers. according to the gossips.
Against her policy of commercial deveI-
opnent has been matched that of MUIR
avieff for foreign expansion.
Although friends and working together.
the Prime Minister and the Empress
have frequently been at outs with each
other. The woman usually wins, how
ever, and the latest manifestation of her
influence was the Cars appeal for uni
versal disarmament, which was due to-
her suggestion, if some of the Paris Cos
sips can be credited. The Czarina IS
rather democratic, and it is said that her
favorite diversion is to disguise herself
and her husband and with him make ex-
cursions a la Haroun al Raschid about
Moscow or ST. Petersburg-Atlanta Con-
stitution.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-12
x.ovai,v ofsbe Esawaiian.

The Hawaiian loves and hates strongly.
He loves his country, his monarchy, the
throne, and hin or her who occupies it.
Whatever may be the sovereign's char
aeter, he is loyal to his monarch. They
loved and were loyal to their late queen;
whom. whatever may have beer. charged
against her as faults, or even crimes, they
considered her a good wonan and a good
queen, for she was intelligent, q%ueenly,
dignifed and charitable. They did not
believe thai she ahd committed wrong.
10 them, sven if admitted. the faults
charged were venial, even virtues. There
was a universal feeling that when she
was dethroned she was Wronged, and
throughout the land prayers to the true
God, and to the false gods, were offered
for her restoration.
4 vast majority of the half-whites
shared the views Of their Hawaiian rela-
lives. Many Of them were in sympathy
with those who attempted by revolution
to restore the queen. Some Joined those
in revolt, and quite q number eontribated
the half whites, were firmly. CONVINCED
that their government had been taken
away from them by Violence without
cause, and most Of them think SO to this
day.-North American Review for Oeto-
her