davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-12-28

been murdered without doubt, had not
the tradespeople of Tsing-yuan inter
vened In their behalf, and protected
them until an official arrived with an
order from the Governor to fetch
them TO -paotingfu, where at length
they arrived on the 18th of September,
having had to leave their dead child
at Tsing-yuan.
The fate of many missionaries is
still in doubt, and 1t Is greatly feared
that there are yet to be unfolded sev-
eral melancholy stories of outrage and
massacre. These missionary murders
and those of the Belgian engineers
have to some extent been avenged by
the recent executions at Paotingfu,
where the Governor and the Tartar
general were made to expiate their
crimes against humanity by the allied
commanders, but the worst culprits,
because the prime movers of the plot,
viz, Prince Tuan, General Tung Fun
slang and Yu-hsien, the ferocious Gov
ernor OF Shansi have yet 10 be
brought to book. These personages are
all nominally in disgrace, and Prince
Tuan has been deprived of all power
Is still in command of some sixteen
thousand troops with which he don't
mates and probably menaces the court
at Hsianfu. Indeed, it is more than
likely that he will hold the Emperor
and Empress Dowager as hostages for
his own safety, and will thus be able
supposng that the wicked Empress
Dowager is really willing to permit
them to proceed Whatever may hap
pen, through the difficulties of inter
vening distance, the bad faith of the
imperial officials, or other complica-
lions, We sincerely hope that the allied
powers will march steadily to one goal
VIZ, the punishment of those re-
sponsible for or participating in the
hdeous massacres that followed the
Boxer outbreak This is clearly the
first consideration, and the powers
should not allow financial or CONNER
,ial, or even political interests, to di
vert them from this point. What Is
wanted is simple justice, which we
ought to enforce, no matter at what
cost. The Chinese government do not
really wish to give up these great and
powerful mandarins; they fear that
such course would cause differences
and possibly another little war, and
hey IRE willing therefore to be prodi-
gal in promises, believing that the
,ulfillment of such promises may be
deferred, on one plea and another, for
IN indefinite period. Russia is playing
nto China's hands meantime, with a
selfish purpose in view. When all the
other demands have been met in some
way or other, the astute Muscovite
will turn up with his little bill for the
accommodation. 1t is the duty of the
other powers to baulk this strategy
md to force the hands OF the Chinese
The task may not prove
IN easy one, and there will nbe many
to deviate from it, but we
trust the newlyformed Anglo-Teu-
Ionic agreement will prove impervious
20 all allurements in the shape OF self
interest, and outlast any attempts at
lew combinations for unworthy pur-
,oses. (
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-12-28

In lately published essay, Mr.. j.
H. Hammond indicts the foreign policy
of the Salisbury government In terms
that must even pierce the thick skin
of Mr. Chamberlain. Here are a few
incisive sentences -Four years ago
we were told that we could stand idly
by while the Sultan massacred in
thousands a community which we
were bound by treaty to protect. Two
years ago Russia ordered us to with
draw our ships from Port Arthur, and
the government complied The indig.
nifty was not to be redeemed by per-
sistent assertions after our retreat that
our ships had the best of rights to
be there. During the South African
war the German government present.
ed certain demands in it's most per-
emptory manner, and our government
first obeyed and then complained. Re-
call our action on these occasions, and
then recollect the eXuberant enthusi
asm with which certain of our chief
papers and politicians adjured the
greatest of empires to make war upon
a couple Of tiny republics with unit
ed peasant population comparable to
that OF respectable English borough
"a romantic enterprise to which was
to be summoned, as though to cru
sadc, the val0r of her colonies in all
the distant corners OF the world" Just
now there is too much khaki enthusl- F..
assn In Great Britain 10 mako these
things tell but later on In the time
of sober second thought a jingoism
thus characterized may easily react
against conservative majorties.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-12-28
). 5. CLAUpINE,

Mcdonald, master, will leave Honolulu
every Tuesday at p. m, touching at
Lahaina, Kahului, Nahiku, Hama, Ha-
moa and Kipahulu, Maui. Returning,
touches at above named ports, arriving
at Honolulu Sunday mornings.
Will call at Nuu, Kaupo, once each
month.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-12-28

They arc not talking without wires
across the Atlantic yet. but the fact
that partial success has met an at
tempt tp talk Maponi wise across tho
upper mississippi viii encourage the
iondoH hopes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-12-28

The forthcoming holiday number OF
tho Advertiser win be- the kind ot u
paper our people must want a. send
away Ia show the high water mark ~
Journalism IA those Islands In ia
text ita typography ana rs plelures,
the Advertiser NJ January 1901 san
nul IAN Ga Interest ana instruct eyoy
opr Nhu ares b. particularly those
Twins uu the Mainland or phroli.
Nho NHh 90 know SHAT Hawaii 90
lIhe Orders ior the paper IA quaint
ll'a 90 emile should upN no placed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-12-28
II.
BOX az.
Wilder'S Steamship Co. Ltd
5 S. KINAU,
BOX up.

master, will sail from Homo
lIlu on Tuesdays at IL noon, for Kauna-
kakai, Lahaina, Maalaea Bay, Kiheis
Makena, Kawaihae, Mahullona, Lau-
phoehoe and Hilo.
Returning, will sail from Hilo on FRI
days at 10 a. M, for above named ports,
arriving at Honolulu on Saturdays.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-12-28
S. S. LEHUh,

Sails every Monday for Kaunakakai
Kamalo, Maunalei, KalauPapa, Lahai-
ma, Honolua, Olowalu. Returning, ar
rives at Honolulu Saturday mornings
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-12-28

h presumed lWt l'llipr Bryan
WI np reject SOUND money un sub
Wllpllpn ana AiYrrllsluE especially n
mo plplpftai'r ru'u 10 pIunerel IN
advance
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-12-28

poIesain Nllrl' Hn nrHu aaum lu.
aHd q liule Rl'r San nale tHu hmlar
rAnrIinrr 0i bp.Ua ssuU ni
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-12-28
STEAMSHIP REVOLUTION,

Continued from Page ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-12-28

Of tbs
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-01-27
i ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
RAMPANT WHIRLPOOL.
That Is the Stirring Name of n h1ons
dixie Newspapers Edited by
q Woman.

Mrs. Clara E. Wright, formerly OF
San Francisco, is the only woman ed
itor and publisher in the. Klondille re-
gion. Her paper, the Rampart City
whirlpool, was established last JAN
uary as a. monthly publication of u
pages. 1t has already doubled in size,
and has a. bigger circulation at one
dollar per copy than the entire popu-
lation of the town, SO many papers
are sent home by the miners.
Mrs. Wright doesn't get her fingers
black mussing round with inky type;
no, indeed! She builds her paper with
two very feminine tools, the type
writer and the sewing machine, with
the sole help Of her ten-year-old
daughter Doris.
For some years Mrs. Wright, who is
widow, had supported her little girl
and herself by stenographie work in
San Francisco. With her sewing ma
chine she made at home all the gar
ments of both.
But she could earn no more than
bare living. Typewriters' wages
are low, and there was the little girl
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-01-27
TUBERCULOSIS GERMS.
The Only Way to Destroy Then, IL by
the Thorough. Pasteurixafion Of
Milk and Cream.

The subject of tuberculosis is one
which interests the entire world. Al
though dollars innumerable and great
study have been devoted TO securing
some method Of successfully combat-
ing this disease, and although the
world IS startled now and again with
tile announcement that a great discov-
cry has been made along these lines,
yet only palliative measures have thus
far been found effective in any degree.
1t is known that milk from cow
whose udders are affected b.. tubercti-
losis is liable to cause a transmission OF
the disease to persons, especially to
young children, the bacillus producing
this disease in cattle and consumption
among people being identical. 1t il
now interesting and important to know
that foreign Investigations have dem
onstrated that tuberculosis germs are
often found in butter and that they
will there live for considerable perioG
of time. The only way, i Is stated,
to feel sure Of the butter and milk you
are consuming is to know that the milk
and the cream from which the butteris
made is pasteurized and the germs
killed. It is not now generally believed
that consumption or tuberculosis can
be directly Inherited it is acqhGffed BY
the offspring rather from close cQntact
with the mother. AT the Wisconsin, sta-
tion some of the best animaFss were
found to be diseased. They were sep
arated from the others and calves bred
from them; but the offspring were inn
mediately removed from the mothers
ard fed On the milk Of other cattle
They have proved perfectly healthy.
The milk of diseased cattle has also
been successfully used for feeding pur-
poses after having been thoroughly
pasteurized. - Farmers Review.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-01-27

ed many times, lived to great age, and
to his death was beloved and honored
member of his masters family. He
despised an Indian, and it is said many
a red man fell victim to his ferocious
attacks.
The last engagement in which ssTom'
figured was probably in 1875, when a
band of Indians attacked small set
tlement of whites in the eastern por-
ton of Nelson county. In this attack
many of the settlers were massacred
and number were madescaptives and
taken to the Indian towns in Ohio.
During this fight ''Tom and his
master did yeoman service, but final
ly, seeing that all the odds We're
against them, they fed to the dense
forest surrounding the settlement.
They were pursued, however, by a
couple of Indian warriors and an en-
counter took place.
tom" sprang upon one of the In
dians. and Notwithstanding the latter
was brawny fellow, soon made short
work of him. The dogs master, Peter
HatFlCk. naQ nOc DeeHa SO 40Tl uIsllS.
His adversary had closed in upon him
and had nearly overpowered him.. At
this iuncture the faithful dog at
tackled the Indian from the rear. The
latter turned upon the animal and
struck him vicious blow upon the
head with his tomahawk. This mo-
mentary diversion gave Patrick an adj
vantage, and he drove his knife to
the hilt in the Indians heart, killing
him instantly. TOM and his mas
ter then succeeded in making their
way to Lynn's fort, and in time Pat
rick became an honored citizen OF
Nolan county. ''Tom,'' though he
lived for several years afterward,
never fully recovered from the effects
Of the blow he received at the hands
of the Indian.
The picture of this remarkable dog
here shown was photographed from
the painting in the possession of the
venerable Mrs. Gilbert. = Louisville
Courier-Journal.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-01-27
THE BUsTLING WOMAN.
She Is Even. Worse Than That other
IntolerabIe Nuisance, the
Busting Man.

IF the busiest men and women were
the greatest BUSTERS, plenary absolu-
tion might be granted them, but as d
matter of fact BUSTERS are not the peo-
pie who get through an enormous
amount of work, and live at a high pres
sure; when bustlers are busy it is gen
orally either about other peoples busl-
ness, or else about self imposed, highly
unnecessary work. The busting man
is bad enough. We all know him. but
we know also the Limitations of his
hustle; he begins early in the morning;
his shaving water and his boots cause
as much fuss and commotion as It he
were going to India or Australia, IN
stead of to the city, or, if he lives IN
the country, to a meet in the next par
ish. Everyone knows there will be no
peace in the house until he is out OF
it, and everyone resigns himself to his
fate. and breathes sigh of relief when
the door closes on the bustler, and in
Wardly hopes that he won't return be-
fore evening, when the moment he sets
foot in the house another domestic tor
nado arises and lasts until he has dined
well, and is enjoying his pipe, which,
glory to the tobacco, generally has a
calming effect.
But the bltstling woman! No sopor:
ific influences can be brought to bea1
on her; she does not smoke, she has
not time, we almost wish she did, fol
she is 10000 times worse than the bust
ling man. Her hustle is boundless; i
is perpetual; it is the only thing about
her that has no limitations; there is NJ
escape from it; it begins at six o'clocl
in the morning, summer and winter, a
which hour shS commences operation;
by ringing up the servants and disturb
ing everybody else, and it goes on til,
liyelong day.until sleep closes her weary
eyelids at night.-Household Words.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-01-27
To clean cotton Fabrics.

French sateens may be cleaned by
putting them in a lather Of lukeWarm
sodpsuds, in which dissolve d cupful Of
salt. Put salt alsoin the rinsing g#water.
Dip the article in thin starch and roll
up in clean sheet. and in two hours
iron on the wrong side. For washing
blue or mauve gingham add n table
spoonful of washing soda to a gallon of
cold rinsing water; this will bring out
all the colors, while a teacupful Of vim
egar to a gallon of water will improve
pink OF green prints. For blaclSor navy
blue wash in hot water containing a
cupful of salt, rinse in very blue water
and dry in the shade; then dip in very
blue thin starch, and when nearly dry
iron on the wrong side with a moderate
ly warm iron.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-01-27
THE BITER BITTEN.
How Coco, n Mischfeyous South
American Monkey, Lost His
Long, Graceful Tail.

In South America there once lived
a young monkey named Coco, who
spentshis time in playing pranks, and
even perpetrating eruelties upon his
friends and neighbors in the forest
Ali the animals feared him so much
that they organized picket service.
The birds took turns in perching
upon the high branches of the trees.
and whenever the young monkey made
his appearance shrill cries of LOOK
out, here comes Coco!" resounded on
all sides. So he soon found himself
deprived of his accustomed pleasure
the plaguing and torturing of animals
smaller and weaker than himself.
One afternoon, however, he thought
he saw one of the sentinels asleep on
the branch of tree that overhung a
stream He stealthily approached,
glancing from right to left, but there
was not cry of alarm. P-
..At last I shall avenge myself" !"
thought Coco.
He climbed noiselessly to the top OF
the tree, and, hanging by the end OF
his tail, let himself carefully down to
the branch on which the bird was
perched 1t, was a huge gray bird,
with an enormous beak. Coco bal
aneed himself and with one paw
seized the birds tail and pulled out
all the feathers.
The bird screamed and the monkey
laughed, but the laugh was suddenly
cut short. The bird, at first stupefed
by the sudden attack, quickly recov-
cred itself, and. turning, it bit Coeo's
tail off. Howling with pain Coco fell
into the water.
As he Iimped sorrowfully home he
was greeted on all sides by the hiss
ingof serpents and the mocking laugh
ter of birds. His mother dressed the
stump of the tail, and tried to con-
sole him for his loss by planning the
fine revenge they would have.
mol no." said Coco; they might
! cut off the little that remains of my
tail the next time"
The lesson had been profitable. The
birds tail grew out again, but Coco's
remained short; and he was always
sad. for he was very ugly without his
long, graceful tall Cincinnati En-
Quirer.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-01-27
rhe Early Morning snln.

If you feel like taking a ride in tho
early hours of the morning eat some
thing before starting. 1t need not be
a breakfast or even a heavy luncheon.
A glass of milk and two crackers will
be enough to stay the stomach dur
ing fve-mile spin. Then you can re-
turn and sit down with a good appe.
tite to hearty breakfast. To ride
with the stomach empty is certain TO
result in feeling of ''goneness. :
which subsequent breakfast will not
much relieve. and the chances are that
all day there will be a dull. stupid
feeling affecting you. Exercise before
breakfast is now an exploded idea,
unless it is taken as above outlined.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-01-27

upon the clip the spring may be omit.
ted; but the inventor prefers to employ
"a spring in this relation. A shoulder
formed on the clip forms stop to limit
the rocking motion of pawl against the
action of spring. This pawl is shown
abutting against this shoulder and in
dotted lines in its folded or retracted
position. The other end of bell crank
lever is fanged and also carries pro-
lection which may be in the form OF an
anti-friction roller, and is arranged to
traverse an orbit or path adapted to
contact with the free end of the paWl
and cause it to rock about its pivot and
into position for the free end to en-
gage the fange on the bell crank lever
and rock the lever about it's pivot, there
by rocking arm, and hence operating
the pump.-Louisville Courier-J Journal.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-01-27
ELECTRIC OMNIBUS.

lin. It is fitted with the firms we'll
known overhead contact device, and can
run on the rails as a street car or on
any ordinary pavement as an omnibus.
The accumulators are charged, it is
said, while the. vehicle is running as a
street car or is al a halting place. The
motorman can enter or leave the car
tracks without wasting a minute, all
that is required being to raise or drop
a third pair of wheels. These wheels
are small compared TO those which bear
the weight of the car, and are grooved
like car wheels. The omnibus has been
given only trial trip SO far, but it stood
the test, so well that it may be intro
duced on several suburban extensions of
street railways and in parts of Berlin
where tracks are undesirable.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-01-27
ANIMAL LIFE-sAVRRs.
How a Pet Pony Saved His Master
from Drowning and "a Cat Res
cued Her Mistress.

An interesting incident was that in
which a pet pony was the direct means
of saving his young master from
drowning. The two had been out to-
gether for some miles for the usual
morning ride, and on the return jour
ney rode through some fields, wherein
were some ice-covered ponds. These
the venturesome lad attempted TO
cross, but in the center of the largest
the ice gave way, and both pony and
rider were immersed. The pony
scrambled out somehow, and gained
the ground; but returned to the aid of
its young master, who, by holding
tightly to its ample name, was
dragged, safely to shore.
In another notable incident Young
girl was rescued from what might
have been a dreadful death by the
action of a pet kitten. The two had
wandered from their cottage home
into the woods, where the curious
girl had inspected the hollow trunk
of an old oak tree from the top end,
and in SO doing had slipped down into
the deep cavity, and was unable to
extricate herself therefrom. The kit
ten, which appeared. to understand the
trouble of its youthful mistress, re-
turned home, and mewed piteously IN
til it induced member of the family
to go with it to the wood, where the
cause of its distress soon became APP
parent. Help was soon forthcoming,
and the girl was saved from what
might otherwise have been a living
death.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-01-27
UNIQUE FoUR-IN-HAND
New Jersey Girls Have Trnine ed Some
Turtle Pets to Draw a Dolls \
Carriage

There are four girls in New Bruins
wick, n. j., who devoted good part of
their leisure time to rearing and train
ing turtles. They have about three
dozen of them now, and of these four
were so intelligent that they were
trained to do all manner of queer
things. Among other things they were
harnessed together like four-in-hand
and made to draw dolls baby carriage.
The girls have now arrived at that age
when they begin to think of doing up
their hair, letting down their skirts and
going to parties. and though they hate
very much to give up their pets they
begin to find them something of bur
den. The mere matter of feeding them
is in itself big task. These reptiles
sat most anything, but they have a
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-01-27
DOG FOUGHT INDIANS.
Newfoundland of Pioneer Day.
Whose Memory is Ronored in
Kentucky Family.

Mrs. Matte Gilbert, living near
Woodland. KY, is the possessor of an
oil painting, the subject Of which has
an extraordinary history. The paint.
ing depicts Newfoundland dog stand
ing near the open doorway of pioneer
cabin. This dog, tom" by name, was
the property of Mrs. Gilbert's grand
father, Peter Patrick, and, with the lat
ter, figured in the early Indian wars
in Ohio and Kentucky. He was in the
battle of the sandusky.sin which Col.
Crawford was defeated: in Gen. Harms
er's defeat at old Chillicothe; in Gen.
st. Clair's defeat, and in Anthony
Wayne's great and victorious battle on
the Maumee. "Tom," though wound
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-01-27
MAKING copy IN THE KLoNDIKE.

growing up to need some day an edu-
cation, and mother love would gladly
put upon her beautiful clothing, would
lavish toll to save little Doris such a
life of hardships as her mothers.
So in June last year, without her
daughter, Mrs. Wright went to Dawy.-
son, and thence pushed on to Rampant
City. At first she was a gold seeker
like the rest, but met little success.
It was in January, when mining was
stopped by the cold, that she conceived
the idea of issuing a paper. There
was no white paper in town, SO the
first numbers of the Whirlpool We're
typewriter on reddish brown wrap
ping paper and stitched together on
the sewing machine. Now all. those
early difficulties are passed. The pa
per is printed on durable manila, and
little Doris is there to help work of
the increased edition.
Mrs. Wright intends to stick by
Rampant City until she has made her
pile. Of course she has some mining
interests which may pan out we'll.
The Whirlpool is brightly written.
Here are some local items:
We are the only gilt pebbles on the beach.
Gov. McGraw, of Seattle, has spent a
week in town doing the Highland fling in
Dr. Jones dental parlor, and incidentally
having nugget buttons inserted in lieu OF
teeth.
Wewere going to speak respectfully Of the
Yukon mail service but we can't.
The market of Rampant is well supplied
with dogs, the prices being s55 to s10o, ac-
cording to merit
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-01-27
AUTOMATIC TIRE PUMP.
according to the Claims of Its In
ventor This Unique Device Pumps
While Ysu Ride.

Another automatic tire pump has
been added to the list, this time by Paul
Hanson. The tire is provided with the
usual valve stem, to which is attached
one end of. "a pump. The other end of
the epump is secured to one end of lever
that is journaled in bracket formed
with clamping portion adapted to be
clamped around the hub. A clip is se-
cured upon q fixed part of the frame
as, for instance, upon. the axle of the
wheel. Pivotally mounted upon this
clip is a dog, A spring normally holds
this dog in folded position relative to
said clip. BY suitably piyoting the dog