davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-16
Chest.

1t is prepared from the
fresh ripe fruit from which it
derives it's name, and can be
given to the young and old
alike.
Try a bottle and repair
your nerves at once.
Price 60 cents and 81 a
bottle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-16
LINES BY A LUNATIC. NJ. D.

OH fair are the halls where stern
Peritonitus
Makes love to Miss Asthma, and
courts the Catarrh,
Where the bright Influenza is wooed
by Irits,
And Psora joins Measles in "Beau-
tiful Star"
Oh! bright CLEAN the eyes of that
hirt Erythema,
And lightly Pneumonia whirls
round in the dance;
Pleuritis is madly in love with Oedema
And Herpes courts Cholera with
amorous glance.
And old Mrs. Scabies told Mr.. Pile
bits
She'd brought Melanosis at last to
the point;
You know he's six thousand year;
Uaryngitis
VIII find that his nose is bit out
of joint.)
Long, long | shall dream of that pet
Scalatina;
She gave me a rose from her rash
at the ball.
On that thrice happy night when Miss
Gutta Serena
Kissed Captain Psoriasis out in the
hall.
Adieu! sweet Chorea! Farewell! Car
cinoma!
Hysteria! my heart with emotion
doth swell,
That heart, Anasarca, is thine; Athe-
roma
And bonny Neuralgia, a lasting
farewell!
H. Saville Clarke.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23
M SCRATCHED $1O,OOO

n WENT to Klondike on my wedding
 tour, and my first housekeeping was p done in a rude log cabin by the dig E gings at the point called Forty-one Mile. We were married-Clagence
 and I-the very day we started for the cold north. Did bride ever have such a honeymoon and wife ever begin housekeeping under such strange cir cumstances?
 MT. Berry had been two years in Alaska before I accompanied him. We were engaged when he first went up there, in 1894 and he left his diggings to come down here, where we were married. I was determined that he ~shotl9 not return alone, and when a woman makes up her mind to do thing she usually does it. Hence, in spite of all that was said. I went to the Klondike, and I and a lady in our party CMrs. Lippy were the first women to set foot upon the frozen ground of Dawson City.
 When we arrived at Forty-One Mile MT. Berry saw that I was comfortably located in a cabin and he went on to American Creek. He was gone for five weeks, and I was the most isolated and lonesome woman in this world, do believe. I will never forget those five long. draggy, dreary weeks. Not a thing to do. nor a thing to see ex- cept snow, ice and wilderness.
 Well, l began housekeeping first experience Just imaginel Every time I wanted little water to use in cooking I would have to take a chunk of ice and thaw it in a vessel on the stove; if the water was wanted for drinking purposes you would have to wait until it cooled; but that did not take long. In fact. you would have to be careful that the water did not solid fly again.
 Then, the Alaska housekeeper never knows when her work is done, for everybody keeps open house or open cabin, rather on the Klondike Often times after having ''cleared off, the ta- ble, five or six, and sometimes a dozen, hungry miners would come along, and that meant another supper and one on a much larger scale. It was not an un- common occurrence for the guests for supper to stay all night and have breakfast the next morning. That was before the shortage in provisions, though. and suppose things are, from the necessities of the situation, far diff ferent now.
 From Forty-one Mile MT Berry and myself went to Daws,~n City, a dis tance of seventy miles MT. Berry started alone In small boat and told me to pack up' and take the first steamer to Dawson. When he got half way to Dawson City be left the pro- visions he had taken and returned to accompany me. Ire steamer Arctic came in on a very cold and rainy night, and as l hadto have my five tons of pro- visions all packed and ready for ship .nent at o'clock the following morn ug I had lots of hard work that night.
 ,f'b neVa reet the hurry and hustle
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23

H0rry Dobson.

where my family has been known for the past POO years. But I had a rowing disposition and did not care to stay at home, as my ancestors had done, and engage in business, so I began early to work out for myself. I have travelled all over the world
 Then I thought of the Yukon and wondered if it would not be a good idea to go into the frontier to get employ- ment or start some kind of business there. l knew nothing whatever of mining and did not expect to prospect. At that time of course the Klondike was comparatively unknown region. Sol struck out over the divide for Cir Gle City, after reaching Juneau. and
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23
OUT OF THE EARTH

to get everything ready. With the as- sistance of neighbors. however. l man. aged to have everything in readiness for the morning. MT. Berry left his small boat and took passage with me on the steamer.
 At Dawson we pitched a tent as tenn porary quarters until a cabin could be built at our claim, which was No. 5. Our tent was the first one ever put up at Dawson, and, myi what time we had to keep from freezing that night. We stayed as close to the fire all day as we could get, and at night we cov- cred ourselves, head and all, in warm blankets, and even then it was cold. When we removed to our cabin 1t was far from completed. It was not until three weeks afterward that our cabin was cozy enough to call 1t home. We then had carpets, curtains and chairs, and there were doors and windows in the cabin.
 Then the mining began in earnest. My work was not confined to the house by any means. Making bread for the miners and showing them how to do it; preparing meals and tending to the house generally" were only frac- tional part of my experience on the Klondike.
 went to the diggings. too. One thing that I was most thankful for was the fact that in spite of the cold, the hardships and the privations l enjoyed most excellent health, which is very unusual for a woman in that trying country.
 Just think of a woman making S10,- 900 by scratching with a. stick in the dumps; but that is what did. In or der to do the banning had to thaw the water At first I lost a lot of valu- able gold, but soon I learned to take 1t out as well as any of the old miners. I put my earnings" away in every re- ceptacle I could fnd-old bottles, jelly jars and cans. In that way l brought my precious findings home.
 l had the distinction of washing the heaviest yielding pan of the Klondike. the sum of $596 being taken out in gold.
 After thus spending the afternoon far different from the manner in which the housewife in civilized communities passes her tirne-I would return to our cabin home and prepare supper for the cold and hungry men from the dig gings. Think of banning digginSs, pick ing up nuggets and ralIing around the dumps to an afternoon tea or sewing circle!
 was kept very busy all the time. ard when l was not engaged in some
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23

with several travelling companions, picked up on the way, completed the long, hard journey up the river.
 To reach Circle City one must go through Dawson. The gold fever had just broken out there.
 I was broke. But on the first tide of the boom I went to work and it was a matter of only a few weeks when I had enough nuggets in my pocket and in my claims to travel the globe over again as many times as I might wish, and under very different conditions.
 But shall not seek pleasure in trav- cling. My intention is to buy big farm within a few hours travel of San Francisco and enjoy quiet life there.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23
WITH A LITTLE STICK. '"
Mrs. Clarence Berry.


 sort of occupation my housewifely cares for the morrow were sufficient to keep my mind occupied, so you see that, al- though it was very lonesome up there, far far away from friends and rela- tives, I hardly had time to be home sick.
 But the life of the wife of the miner on the Klondike cannot be called a very pleasant one. But 1 cannot say that I am sorry that went; that braved the hardships and faced the privations.
 I will not return, however, to the Klondike. My husband goes back this spring. but he will return here in the fall He will not spend another winter there, either.
 I could not mention half the people who have asked me what I thought of their going to klondike-ladies and gentlemen alike. l have told many la dies what I thought and have written many letters in answer to queries which I receive almost every day from women who seek advice about Klon- dike, as I have had the actual exper- fence that they are contemplating un- dergoing My answer has invariably been: The Klondike is no place for woman: stay at home"
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23

1" HE story of my finding fortune is briefly told. It was matter of luck. and proves that good
 fortune sometimes follows long
 season of disappointments and intellectual attempts to make money. It also shows that a man may stumble right onto the chance of his life with out any previous plans, or the least idea of what is waiting for him.
 No one could have been more sur prised than myself when I struck it rich" on the klondike.
 was born at Scarborough, in York shire, on the east coast of England.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23
VIE WIEN TTHFF TIER AND co7-- SEZzSszZ1al7aH} D s sa . but natural A D ME TrHSED TtiESED ALL Apo-
D. eoroes.

tate ns post. a,s pes.
 'h5e in Rifd Rfsk train aha For engaged m. :.
 be We ownd Tnd baby wera 5nern for veo 10 ru net them n@ned ane1 on the tele son'the faTair aTar ter them at atT my packinstun sound. I sent nl " ng T5,so IT to go sa oyes Nine was aouttit and It: anxiowas Was two me ne summit the nle. first C ef try. WIS wbsto to penefreaars ago. %loa an1 hors le to be fere fore it was waSre the Yukoun l V Yet to boudd be nd but 4ih0wn its that ef,s eor
 isb took my IbeooNvered. cal wealth w " . Cfr,c,oo Cir, built scowsF ooFses s down to
 throuebC City My 'nere @fe and pra@a, take Tas
 In rough I nia all and we Weu,. stood NIraed bV
 enough n,da places. for rT0rked at tbs b4y m
 'GTats T5s. Tn the partvd pf did not bau, bGar
 train 1nat Summer D.. to man the
 countr,'th the first in and fall r
 todon, Between cirnisot rhst part a a pack and in the enDaing nig distrficdff City and the
 S1 Earffh the sa'T6 same dteghtesgG cd mIss a~ay ay- From thdae, tfh5n1e down the first
 so eager erat hour coS9a fT9q the fHoSncditing it1 the big fnds %ss to id get scarcely sfae. ''y to make nieS Here was s0 the scene nteep ed the Db1t bout the middiSy mid5ey at last. opportun- and es Ges, came door or Februar,, made it iHteeided eaed to retvr Tgwn from t5s one Of aays' trip 5ry to with him. creek Trek tbsy by Gaycs ys y ssxs9 s Wqitissht ''e last fifty n1iISIh which diS aRd U e6 dra@fn[nno isTt n[nnor1ning: nj V %a sleep Set o in Id incIudihpss 45o bounds had two doat out Do degrreiagh frn frGSe and beddj5the bea the an k to r,oI oI the zero for eisiom- Ska oh n,nraake Dawsoue ehty-one fifteen the ras odd Was 7iee nan the ing is Ala. Dawooosne woose than eelliegIt erdssIt to n1ahae 1@anter I 'ounds or sdpn;on put snogssSS sas sSShicoote can Tn va Lhto the 1 on my bo, look neer rst t Tor me oo 4GekS to Sooch and gold Fl DDoought claf,,e ehe Klon5its. what fails ; in D,o,rrtado. Tbn,rlis on the PHe. the cl , mtlh MT. 6n,I went fntHanza and { We bourb+D Dobson ITO ITO part chanc, s but did poe We paid first It ha and it rdS hole a had df1ow be" what hst1Uoo %s f la aVfk %i6 them as a9o late late in t6a 6Spg on s5
 out filling tbe b5a9w S and fa, iee @gs:s:sss 1fy. 1TsPs Sss stnl freir,t, with
 any Wife a,%s R.srSsfaa SsaiSsts iYSs{
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23

! which ed until fiqtBBhter tBh to seat.,
 Id et 5or pack SS0at to Circle cger up prospec st out4 that %et Uet It was cty and bron, 9hen 31orses rado. into Be first paEsht pack Ut th couns was nr I kept un "IS on the @4d 7fd Fl Do was nia in hpftPIstrated wi Wttb the kingn of last
 was When He ley sumner fyphOidsp spnendl untn Tag- F 1215y o'cippo Bounds sc1fess Of ss, came upon d to sank besda night ho1 on the horseea e had me n Doys found an an empty caI,. Discovery At @ aVs They stous acrnas n the % where the the me to oSBEaPped BaP1ped me St fo the goid gids' siylhg ,c Tbeners Were tweiVe ssighteen oToe f,n and took 16e 6e sf6ooedf hours hours gettne tlles lv last made my fort,l1 laughed ness at and 'S Of reco,eys Uoys used to won at g floo in this u.t One of er mo on my chaooou the @91dd mda die and The ot6erra rriends ends Won
 asked hin,y which 'ne me- Of them p9,. sure
 "ogld % get SWaesfn1rward Wef1 whT IFisend Ter won l up $
 pacReFF 4n ne neve4 He Iaushe6d a6 thought ff
 I sold 70 1t dfe.' he hef ran1tw Knew a nu,a Y
 EeI gan to woy, nny Packing geephed; 6h; ie or F,
 When I fotrk f0rk our cfo outfit and ESy
 had dared edPand a1d that t'tlns ms in Novme we be- kS
 not tt Los AnseHc Ansee Tst richer th1er thane EE
 But t0 be dreasnsa and the thought Wad Ef bag Ing alarrntintes4s at Davar all. Were LA bboys warneGS short son son Were ES' and s9aPat the tFais that bohesg o5heggh the
 Der p un ro for civIil1at. IG1t Mr. Do%bogld S the Inay nnoSc do ne not Yukon an6 on Nonn t us. hoWequitos mart think we u oyer the Sa 11M1ska Mfaa climate have eIope ba1 chances give E3H The og,1 Is legitin,ato enough Of lsaa8 aau an make gay in whteeaaInb bling En,SS ,i1 country ot une is to Door ,:sAS is is ahot,hs shat i4a srtas d E hd into an pio
 {, chance crops up. When one oaas IS the IntSg lnce "lner is may strika aiways f.-Y-.tg -4aS paid p, HS for +Ih E-"tIF 'rs s99ssssss watch for nina y,[Sz, ,t,S3z$
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23
D. Borp ,ast pl' MrS. J. and the who

Mrs and tnn who on what Mi
 vless {Por wo Sxe day Iioson fl rom a I'll the an It @ & Sne 1ie T rne nou the the t a n tnat tSere sn pt pst soI Sen st iAfuna sU Uce sun 0a and oo I p at tine tim 0 to aaskas na nans sUs to one houpght not wife wion rever nsnt 7e as n & ss hs oh toh @ ss th tna think vel soft e ae SSeO esf eot at pore sson n & tt coSla o as pisSSSie sgpout aspeope pe t is no,oex %n
 snd gvinasa sS anp at at % tnir and H1 Sng to scs cs,c s;eht M and H1 on u1ne tne rnornn Apetween W then
 
 Say an e43rrange arriveH snoW the some tnn each rne of TO urgne rahd a wonnela a n kep' uNF NFancy why W2Snxs$e " WaHa to Ss until n,sss aSnernns wOOsa @ "%In %Inns mS' snseocE she in Market fTeady? "vny: 1x,ondks
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23

~ for wsSosnasiouts ,s St the as ts,sn and of 1sn @s rOpaSsr rOprSSsry may that 'rsrne tssss
 dsa splenO p,,n Ofrisntfo". to the A@s' ..u-
 A unas,T snooe naosse'pass passen wn0 tonois fo ayois
 on the urge eanrssop all py "esarine is sucn.
 wnSng wouS to paxe Gf fne treMe nndiculss
 Rsne reaf of any an nalrnoasee evsr evs, en9Sgsn slkirtsat tunes" be n,s any clnS tnas tanaeent has De4IoSpered 0' xeare, /: < :fayA ProgreSf peins ~, to tnea me iaa ad
 * had thetto to repsaff rnininss thins wsanent gSOtpo cook
 psxss one sa1,ea ssinsss s s
 OSs oSr in caangao ss Tauctn, as as the 1wSould
 A uaIp uaaInp on onna as s s90V therssa ton. sSe sspSee"hre conapse Tspse Chen St nussSve seove .iss A sadaenf esenngss n,gsssepot to see ow. Ing yTosnisn ffGsDn 1cps nke ni tunes woInerf rurna.esee before ape cOrPp sasS SsA sssA hO0oowy graN withouse atives { Wornsppa .Ss Sr Klona,sss, Al. FssS .s ss.s,:Ss away "A 4ss,S.ESct 4zSa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-30
Mr.. HALL OF THE PANHANDLE.
MS FAME CROWDED HARMONY
HALL WITH AUDITORS.
rrbey Insisted on Hearing Him After
lie Wanted TO Quit T"thinS'
Described n HaNieScrHf.

Galveston Texas. October 2e.--This town
listened to Panhandle oratory for two hours
,onlpht and then wanted more. Hon. r.
w. HAL. the "Bill Nye of Texas polit'cs'
snake at Harmony hall TO the biggest crowd
that has greeted any speaker with the ex-
cepllon j. w. Bailey Prior 10 the demo-
craaic state convention Hall was an un-
known man, except In a local way, In
single gpeech he gsined q State wide repu-
tatIon and by his wit and humor swept
his candidate for State treasurer into
nomination. Ever since that speech Gai-
weston people have wanted TO hear haii'
md tonight nearly 1000 OF them hsailed
themselves of the opportunity. They heard
him and were not dsappointed.
Hall began By saying he had come TO the
city Of Galveston to make speech and In
,ia.,,aiiv "a look Mt the new dry docks
Inxiey had secured. He resented the
s,ate,nent Of the papers that he was a
Iutnorist and said that he was Gully once
gallused prairle dog town lawyer. Inc
poIdbug free silver democrats oil the isiaui
we're I. nov kind TO him and he deslrol 10
have a look at tnhfn He reIralnsu ato-
g,ther from discussion oil National qufs-
| ,iora and when he WEs not telling some
ar, story ne was dealing with the congress
slonal race. He said Hawley Us colonel.
u,,v neoole did not know I, bun W was
&c, All the same. for Hall said wbeh
no WAS IN Washington he saw Hawley go
| Ing IN pennsylvania avenue at tho heed OF
regiment OF Texas republican nie hunters
ne denounced the republican ana the war
| department for the OUTRAGEOUS price baih
rnr ships and TRANSPORTS during the late
war and said vote for Hawiay Endorsed
al this conduct
He drew q word horoscope OF the Haw-
.levcrat on election day and showed that
| everythlng frcn the blankets he slept under
| IN mo cencil he scratched his ticket With
Was taxed nnder bill that Hawiey voted
| for.
| A,oiared that he IL working men on his
| = n,ds,ara sufar plantation eighteen hotfs
~, ~ Inc twenty four for the pitiful sum
~ ona dollar n day. Hawiey talks eight
| S.,,,. a day 10 Galveston. but works his
a,n men eighteen hours. The speaker said
| ~ could now understand why that gentle
man wanted me Philippines; Il would give
| Him chance TO get labor even chcaVer
| ,hsn he "a now doing. The eight. hour law
mat Rawiey is claiming credit for was
pasaed six years ago.
| Ifali,s stretch was studded with stories
ana anecdotes. all applicable to the points
| IL hand. He attempted once to close. but
.he audience begged him 20 10 on. He fin
sshsd an address OF two hours ZENITH by
rIain,ling the populists and defending the
democratic State ticket.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-30
1T WAS A GOLD BRICK DEAL
TRACY WAS HANDED A PACKAGE
OF GREEN GOODS.
Negro Republicans Can Not ne In.
dnced 10 stomach Harvey Gibha
and HIS Visionary Schemes.

Beaumont, Texas, October 2e.--Publlcc-
taon OF the letter from John A. McAycal
Che republican candidate for congress, to
Mr.. Baird Of Liberty. In which the ira 10
between the alleged republican and popu-
list leaders was exposed, crested somewhat
OF II sensation among the influential color.
ed republicans of this city.
Today The Post correspondent made an
effort TO get the seutlment of this wing OF
the party regarding the tradc and after in.
eervdewing several 1t can be said that tho
Tracy scheme viii prove dAsnaal failure
In so far as Beaumont aud Jefferson coun-
ty are concerned.
II won't work with oolored republicans"
SAID an influential representative OF this
iaclon OF republicans, when questioned by
fost mon, Continuing, be said; WHO
represented the colorei republicans In this
traaes Was requested to be present at
one OF the conferences between Tracy.
Postmaster Armstrong ana TWO or uhrsn
other white republicans, but refused 10 at
tend and told the white republicans that
the negroeS could not and would not be
voted for q populist candidate In the COM
Ing election. True, the negroes of this
county voted almost solidly Tor jerome
keafby, the popul.st candiate for governor
in 1896, bu, chat was a presidential year.
and they voted thusly because populist
leaders and gold bug democrats gave as
surance that the populists OF Texas would
| vote for Mckinley for president, The pop
! nlist leaders were unable lc deliver the
| goods In 1896, and they have less control
| over their party nov than Ehen. But, even
| il there was a written guarantee that oy-
| cry populist In the Second congressional
! district would vote for McAyeal. the Iepub-
| hcan candidate for congress. the coiored
| republicans could not be induced 20 vote
| for Barney Gibbs for governor, We have
nothing in common with the populists. We
| iiS6fse none of Gibbs visionary schemes
| and think that no greater dlsactee could
| befall the State tlsas his election as gov
erpor ] know the popuiSsts of this section
| sufficiently well TO- assert that their votes
| can not be secured ~ a republican cand-
| date for congress. tThat was demonstrated
| in 1896. u might also say that in so far as
| this county and city are concerned. The
Hon S. b. Cooper has made q decidedly
satisfactory congressman. He bias done
| for this section all That /, was possible for
| a man to do | am of the opinion that the
| colored vote OF jefferson county, especially
| az Beaumont Will be east for Sayers for
| governor and Cooper fer eongrees No, the
trade conceived by Tracy md Postmastei
Armstrong Will not work"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-30

pnnn mn bills, carrying over s7e.eoa. coo
mnhe there were las new members. TOW i.
M sn .ud evsr secn much less read either
oil through. Tfais Was ali done unasr fhs
wnip AMI spur Of the republican Leaders ana
nauwvy, like ell the other small IN re-
ipsaoi,rsns, da not object, hut camc IN q
.ne lick hog and took his medicine like 4
puppet and by this course Dr. denied 10
.ni the right to look ont FOR the In
State cf Texas.
This Is only partial record Of the man
VINO is sskins the people Of tho Tenth con-
sress'ona' district Of Texas to return him
70 congress to do the Kidding OF his ,uas-
,ers without regard 70 rAe interest Of the
people he represents. bust in accordance
Win the desires Of the trusts and combines
OF tsc country.
!, Let the people Of the Tenth district 40
lneir DUTY in the coming fall election and
resMe tnis man 10 priyssc life. thereby re-
moving tho stain from the fair name Of
tho state and district.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-30

Irt
inhabitants Of the cities and with slow
''Su. ,,sion their inevitable tate"
wstn these truthful and startling facts.
besides hundred Of others that for a wear
n nsn Seea given through the press to the
ma e OF the country. at no time can we
~, una me hand Of II. b. Hawley raised for
~ cause OF these suffering neighbors
o ~ ours who by right should have received
ou r aad ana assistance long ago.
me people Of Cuba never asked this
sy FOR monetary aid, they did not
NJ, wua,t mat; all they wanted, and stated by
snelr representative. Mr.. Palma. to shis
. :. 70 Mr. Bailey was for America
~ give 10 bis people the same recognition
snst we We're according the Spanish GOV
e.', that they then would resolve their
o ~ ireedoni. which they were prepared to
"" wnen that was done.
n. nad the Morgan resolution. which Mr..
hawley fought. been passed In tho srrinx
or summer OF 1897. and up before the
mouse many times. wc would have had no
wa. Win spain. the hundreds OF Hives lost
s sau 'ne millions OF dollars enent would
rave been saved TO the people and Cuba
would have been free.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-30
nuRLEsoS Ar BRENNAN.
The DcmOcr ratio Candidate "a stump
Washington County.

The Democratic Candidate "a stump
Washington County.
Bncnfam. Texas, October 20 Monday
might Hon. Albert Burleson will address the
people of Freedman on the public square
This viii be the first appearance Of Mr..
Buricson in this city since the opeafng OF
the csmpadgn. He has beea mak1ng =
thorough campaign of the district ANA has
met his opponent. Colonel Wash Jones. in
joint debate at a number,of appointments.
Monsiay nghs will be his first speech 10
TINS county, and Auatw the week he Vii
meet the voters AZ other places. The
friends OF Mr.. Burlcaon ars very anxious
for him 10 come NJ they know his pres
cnce win gain votes for him. He Is good
ialker. AMI In addition TO his ability 70
speak hs has the argument OF good old
democracy with him.