davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-11-23
Too Soon Revived,

| In the early days of Illinois life an
old settler, named Jones, determined
one morning that the family must
have some venison. The rest of the
story is thus told by his son, in For
| ty Years of Adventure:''
He started on little pony-built
horse for Il brush-patch about mile
away, a favorite resort for deer at
that season. He dismounted. fastened
his horse and walked softly through
| the tall grass outside the brush There,
to his surprise, he found lying in the
| herbage, buck with an enormous set
of antlers.
In an instant the oldfashioned squir-
rel rifle was brought to his shoulder,
and the flint fell with a crash; but the
piece did not go off, nor did the buck
move. He was either. trying to play
possum" or he was asleep.
| The hunter poured some powder into
the pan, took aim again and fired.
The old fint-lock responded now, but
still the animal lay motionless. Mr..
Jones walked up and kicked him, with
no effect Then he found the ball had
struck the animal in the neck, and
as he had, by chance, no hunting
knife, he could not take the extra
precaution of dispatching him over
again.
| So he tied knot in his horses bushy
tail, fastened one end of the rope hal
ter about the bucks horns. and the
other around the knot in the tail. Then
he mounted and trotted briskly away,
dragging the deer
| Suddenly, when about half the dis
tance was accomplished he looked
back and saw, to his horror, that the
deer was attempting to rise; but as
often as he got on his feet the horse
would jerk him down again. Appar-
emily the ball had only grazed the
cervical vertebrae, and the muscles
had been temporarily paralyzed.
The friction caused by dragging the
animal over the rough ground had
partially restored his circulation, and
he was rapidly getting into his normal
state.
The hunter began to whip up" and
his frightened horse flew over the
trail with the double burden. 1t was
impossible to slacken speed for a mo-
ment, as the deer was rapidly gaining
strength, and If he had an instants
chance. would probably throw his
huge antlers about, impaling both
horse and rider.
Meanwhile the wife, getting break
fast at home, saw her husband ap-
proaching at terrible pace. She
heard his voice ring through the open
ing, although he was still quarter of
mile away: "The butcher-knife!
The butcher-knife! The deers alivev
AS he came nearer, he cried again:
"The axe! The axe! The deer's
alivev'
Mrs. Jones snatched the great knife
from its accustomed place, and reached
the gate just as the pony arrived there,
dashing against the fence in his ex-
citement. The hunter seized the knife
in rushing by, but the pace of the
horse had slackened a little, and the
deer was on his feet.
Close by stood heavy farm wagon,
loaded with wood, and round this Mr..
Jones whipped the pony, and in doing
1t jerked one of the deers horns into
the hind wheel and threw the animal
on his side. In an instant the wife,
heavy woman, was upon the animal,
and held him down while her husband
jumped off the pony came round and
cut his throat
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-11-23
Pretty morning Gown.

A pretty gown for morning wear Is
of voile. the color being a pale shade
of green. The skirt is arranged with
three deep flounces,each bordered with
a narrow band of cluny lace insertion,
while the bodice consists of a neat lit
tie coat of cluny lace, lined with pale
green silk. and opening in front to
show finely pleated vest of white
silk muslin. crossed and recrossed
by cluny lace insertions, threaded
through with narrow black velvet rib
bon,
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-11-23
Parsons Dog Exempt.

A curious legal wrangle has arisen
in Chapman. Kan, over the attempt
of the county authorities to collect the
dog tax on a canine belonging to a
clergyman. The latter insists that
tho animal watches faithfully about
thu sanctuary, and therefore as a
church property is exempt from taxa
ton by State law.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-11-23
GAANZ Talks About
IM}Nomankind3
Earrlnrs May Be Revived.

A fearsome whisper comes from
over the seas to the effect that ear
rings are to become again a recog-
nized part o. the civilized woman's
dress. True, large pearls, screw
STYLE" are designated, but those who
cannot buy pearls will wear some
thing else. and the horror will be up
on the community before it is real
lied, If once introduced as fashion
ah1en
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-11-23
Prosperous Women Writers.

One hundred and fifty women
writer's dined together the other even
ing at the Criterion restaurant in
London, under the residence of Mrs.
Humphrey Ward. Writing is no
longer the beggarly profession that it
used to be. To be sure, the women
who wrote We're formerly very
small company. They never had gar
rets in Grub street; they never went
about in rags; STILL it must be con-
fessed that for the most part they
were of small account.
The multiplication of journals and
magazines has done for the women
of letters what it has done for the
man Of letters: 1t has enormously in
creased the market, and it offers a
thousand openings; it forces Il writer
to study strength and dramatic situa-
tion, and it makes him independent.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-11-23
Home Sewing.

A word as to finishing materials.
The lower edge Of a bodice is often
a most troublesome bit in the process
of home dress-making. Just what. to
select for binding it, or whether to
bind it at all, and how to put on a
binding, if this is decided upon, is a
problem likely to dismay even the
bravest amateur. The first step
necessary is to trim the edges evenly
with large sharp scissors, and then
baste Qn order to prevent lining and
outside materials from displacement.
If the bodice is to be worn outside of
skirt half-inch bias strip of canvas
next should be basted to the edge of
the bodice. In some instances "Stay
tape" may be preferred, but here the
dressmaker must use her own dis
elimination. Over this bias facing
of silk must be turned so that no
edge is visible from the right side. If
the garment is to be worn under the
skirt, the edge should be stayed with
silk only. Some of the best tailors
venture to put the bodice binding on
from the wrong side, turning it up
ward upon the right side and orna-
menting it with two rows of machine
titching.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-11-23

study In college. Her business will
be continued, as it requires little time
in winter. and the Saturday holidays
will enable her to do all that is neces-
sary.-New York Tribune.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-04-27
ED. The INDEpENDENT:--

ED. The INDEPENDENT:--
The harsh and angry NOR ming
prayer from the editor of the Adver-
tissr OF April 16, headed, Running
the Territorial Bill" whose religious
prime Piles are supposed to emanate
from the teachings OF Central Union,
shocks the modesty of all true
christians, and should bring parson
Kincaid to the rescue Of his seem
ingly strayed disciple. The calling
of honest Congressman from "Skaggs
Corners and Cheesequakes Creek" "
hair-brained Missionaries OF devital.
ised, emasculated Ossa of humbug
upon Pelion Of ignorance" brings
a feeling Of remorse from the hearts
Of all true christiana,ior the hayward
child of the Central Union. But
then, parson Kincaid 10 his rather
sensational sermon over the Boer
war, and his aptness for political
sermons, may in a measure be the
cause of his wandering lamb break.
ing from the fold. May he turn
back into the fold and repent and
practice more fully the precepts of
ST. Paul until the next election, is
again, the silent prayer Of
ANDANTE.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-04-27
NOTICE TO CATHOLICS
TO THE CLERGY AND LAITY
OF THECATHOLIC CHURCH
IN HAWAII.

1t is my duty as your Bishop, now
that some people are working to
substitute cremation, an old pagan
rite, to the Christian rite OF inhuma.
ton, to acquaint you with the rules
adopted by the Church 10 regard to
this matter.
On the 10th of May, 1856. decree,
approved by Pope Leo Kill, de
clares: 1st-A Catholic can not be-
come member of any society which
imposes cremation. 2i-No Catho-
lie shall ask cremation for himself
nor for anybody else.
On the 18th OF December, 1886
another decree, approved by the
same authority, declares that the
ceremonies OF the Church must be
refused to any one not having re-
tracted his request TO be cremated;
but the Church allows the ceremon-
les 10 be performed on the bodies, at
home or in the Church, of those
who are to be cremated by orders
issued by the Government or by
some other authority.
There are the rules OF our Church
10 regard to cremation and my Wish
is that every Catholic in this country
should keep them as the Church has
good reasons for imposing them or
her children.
Yours faithfully,
GULSTAN,
Bishop or Panopolis.
l49l-3t Vicar Apostolic.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-04-27
The Goat Went Home

As soon as Mr.. Dole announced
the adjournment OF the Council Oh
State the book signs went down, ana
the Merchants Exchange is now
only Offering the delicious Enter
prise beer, on which the goat" Is
annually nursed. 1t is fresh, spaTk!'
ling and a sure tonic for the constl-
tuition.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-04-27
CORRESPONDENCE.
Ed. The INDEPENDENT:

The revolutionists OF 1893, their
hirelings and mouthpiec4s, plainly
show their bad taste aud ill-brceding
when, in writing editorial arguments
on the political situation, they make
unnecessary and uncalled.for insult
ing references to the late King Ka
lakaua and to the ex.Queen Liliuo-
kalani. Such references do rot
strengthen their arguments whit.
The monarchy is politically dead,
let it crest in peace"
Those hirelings and others might
we'll consider aud inwardly digest to
their advantage the proverb, They
who live in glass houses should not
throw stones. ~
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-04-27
RING UP 80.

THE OLD BOYS ARE STILL
to the front. The fire took the
stables and the rats but the fine car
r,agas and experienced drivers Of
the Hotel Carriage Co. are again on
deck on the old stand, corner of
Hotel and Richards streets, and will
pe On hand I'd as soon as their patrons
ring up 81.
1i5Di1
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-04-27
TUESDAYS RECORD,

3 RECORD.
Hattie Kaumiumi, Hawaiian fe-
male, years; born at Haiku, Maui,
and died at Auwaiolimu, Honolulu,
after sickness OF months, of scro-
fula; attended by DR.. Mitamura;
Pauoa church cemetery.
Infant OF Poo, Hawaiian male, l
minute; born and died at the Hob
ron place, Waikiki, OF premature
birth and inanition; attended by d !
Herbert; Makiki cemetery.
WEDNESDAYS RECORD.
Pauelua, Hawaiian female, 100
years; born at Puma, Hawaii, and
died in Kunawai lane, off Liliha
street, near Judd, EVA side, after
being sick for two years, OF chronic;
nephritis attended by DR.. Reward;
Kalaepohaku cemetery.
s. Fuchigami, Japanese male, 8
months; born on King street and
died at Kamoiliili, midway between
the church and Tramways Co.'s
stables, after 8 days sickness, of
meningitis; attended by DR.. Mort;
Makiki cemetery.
Tamai Kobay ASH, Japanese ie.
male, l year; born in Honolulu and
died at Kapalama, in Dowsett's lane,
near railway line, after two months
sickness, attended by DR.. Sega; Ma
kiki cemetery.
Charlie Kupau, Hawaiian male,
46 years; born at Kaupo, Maui, and
died in Alapai lane, Kapalama, one
house from King street on the
right side, after being sick for sew
eral months, OF phthisis; attended
by DR.. Herbert; Makiki cemetery.
Julia de Frank, Portuguese fe-
male, 10 days; born and died on
Richards street, opposite the Am
erican stables, after two days. sick
ness, OF spasmodic Group; attended
by DR.. Herbert; Catholic cemetery.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-04-27

KentucBy's famous Jesse Moore
Whiskey, unequalled for its purity
snd excellence. On sale at any OF
the saloons and at Lovejoy d Co.,
distributing agents for the Hawaiian
islands.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-04-27
Certificates Of Deaths.

Following are the deaths recorded
and not reported by US, for which
burial certificates have been granted
by the Board of Health, viz:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-04-27
FOR SALE.
NORRIS K. KEOHOKALOLE,

OFFICE, NO. If KAAHUMANr
Street, Honolulu, formerly A. Rosa't
Office United States Custom HOUSE
Brokers, Accountants, 6earchers O,
Titles End GepsvsI Rusinass gents
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-04-27

The City Carriage Co. is now in
the livery business. 1t has buggies,
surreys, wagons, etc, on hand at all
hours of the day or night. Tele-
phone ll3.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-04-27
Groceries to the Fore.
In Union is Strength, and &c it
Is in Cooperation.

The ?anco-Spapco war brought about
come down to its former level. and we are
getting our groceries as cheap as we ever
mad them before. II every stakeholder in
tne company were to purchase his or her
groceries from the Co.opera i've Grocery
TO-, the success Of the corporation will be
OF the city.
=, #. TIETJENS,
~ manager Palama Cooperative Grocery
TO-, Ltd, out King Street, opposite Rail.
road Central Depot.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-04-27

Honolulu Messenger Service de-
liver messas es anu packages 1 eie-
Phone. 270
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-04-27
TIMELY TOPICS.
Honolulu, april II, 1900.
NEW GOODS! new GOODS =!
JUST ARRIVED:

Per Elk Diamond Head, schr. Tran
sit and E. B. Sutton. A large assort-
ment of General Merchandise, viz:
Perfect Double Mould Board
Flows. perfect Breakering Plows,
perfect Rice Plows, side Hill, and
Subsail Flows, Cultivators.
Harrows, Steel Road Scrspers,
Steel Tray Iron Tubulor Wheel
barrows, Steel and Wooden Trays
Wheelbarrows.
Hanging Lamps, Glass Lamps.
Lamp Chimneys and Lantern
Globes.
Horse and Mule Shoes, assorted
sizes.
Black Smith Coal in Bags.
Hawaiian Salt.
Butter Churns and Butter Work
ers.
Milk Pans and Dish Pans.
Enameled and Tinted Iron Sauce
pans.
Wrought Iron Tea Kettles Jap'd.
Picks, Mattocks, Axes, Ratchet,
Hammers, Black Smith Tools, Ma.
chinist Tools, Plumbers Tools, etc.
Please call and examine for your
Golf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-14
Car Load of Engineer Rock
 Due Monday.
MINERS BEING ENGAGED
Company Is Taking Out Ore in An ticipation of the Construction of a Mill - Fifty Tons Now On the Dump Not Through Lead Yet-- Treasury Stock Is Taken Of the Market.

The Engineer Mining Company will re- celve carload of ore from their mine Mon day for shipment to the smelter at Tacoma. The Cleaner makes special trip to Golden Gate today to get the ore, which is all sacked ready for transportation. There will be two hundred large canvas sacks of 1t. The company has about fifty tons on the dump, and is sending more miners in. The purpose is to have sufficient supply on hand for the mill to work upon when it shall have been erected.
 "We have worked into the lead from a cross cut tunnel fifteen feet and have not gotten through it yet" said Secretary Ruud of the company yesterday. i've expect the lead to be 100 feet wide where we are working. I3o feet below the surface. s,Ehe lead was seyeasyrtwo feet wide on the surface, The tunnel Is now 20 feet deep.
 "There will be quite party to make the trip on the Cleaner today to visit the mine.
 You might say that the company has no more treasury stack for sale. We have all the money needed for immediate use, and we will not offer the 7o,ooo shares still in the treasury until it is worth par.
 "There have been some sales of stock by private parties at sixty cents share. The company is capitalized at S5oo.ooo, so sixty cents share is on a valuation of $3oo, ooo."
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-14
Recent Decision of the Board
 of Appraisers.
1T APPLIES TO ALASKA
John Kalem Receives Intelligence off New Decision on the Subjec of Bonding Goods Through For eign Countries, and the Latter Carries Hope ofa Chang ge of Com ditions for the Better.

"l was sorry that was prevented from attending the meeting of the chamber of commerce last night" said John Kaem yesterday, "but in addition to a big ship ment am taking in my family to Daw- son to spend the winter and was therefore hurried. Had been there 1 should most certainly have voted against any measure which threatens the suspension of the bonding privilege or the closing of the port. am as largely interested as any merchant here in customs matters, and have myself spent some time in looking fully into the questions that have been under discussion.
 ''l feel assured that the hrst thing we ought to do ist9 strengthen. our friendly relations with Canada instead of shatter- ing them, and am sure that more could be gained in that way.
 "A leading merchant on the Sound with whom have been in correspondence on customs matters for some time, wrote me this on the last steamer:
 Regarding the bonding privilege; this is in very complicated state at the pres ent time on account of the recent decision by the board of general appraisers, who decided that unless goods were bonded through with the speci destination showing the ultimate destination as the United States, that they were dutiable as from the country they were last exported from, in other words, goods from Ham buzz were shipped into Hamilton, Ottawa, and placed Tn bond and there entered for exportation to the United States at the Hamburg value. The Canadian treasury officials and the United States treasury officials refused the entry based on Hams burg values, demanded the Canadian duty aided, unless specific estimates were offered showing that the shipment in question was originally intended for this country.
 This is comparatively the case with you regarding the shipping from Van couver in bond to Skagway and re-export ing 1t to Dawson. That is the Canadian treasury officials have right under the same ruling made by our treasury officials to demand the American tariff added tC the article, making the value the American value, and not the Canadian value from whence exported.
 "'T'he1e is, hOlCeUe1' C matter in hdn0 ct tue present lrhich belieue piU straight CD his matter to your satistoctiOn, d' there ere some things interesting some Iarg
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-14
Taking in Rubber Goods.

A. Lalande and his son F. P. are at the Mondamin on their way in to Dawson. MT. Lalande is an old acquaintance with Skagway people. He came here from Gananogue, Ont, in the winter of 1898 and packed goods over to Bennett with a couple of dogs. He had but two thousand pounds but he made many trips back> wards and forwards to get it over Now he is is mine over on Runker, and one of Dawson's prominent merchants.
 This time he is taking in fifteen tons of rubber goods and footwear which he brought up with him on the Dolphin, and hopes to corner the inside market on them.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-14
Fireman Is Relieved of S2000 '@ ' on the Eld0fad0.
MONEY IS RECOVERED
Roll of Bills Found on a Shelf in the Boiler Room A Passenger Lost $50 Which Was Also Recovered Mo Arrests Were Made.

Some excitement was caused on board the stean CT Eldorado while en route from Dawson to White Horse, last Wednesday night by report that a heavy robbery had been committed.
 From passengers arriving in Skag- way last night it was learned that a fireman on the boat, whose name could not be learned missed roll of bills amounting to $2.050. All search for the money proved unavailing until the steamer reached White Horse, where, after a portion of the passengers had been searched as they went ashore, the missing cash was found, having been hidden on shelf in the boiler room No arrests were made.
 Another passenger missed about $15t on the same trip, two days out of Daw' SOD. It, also, was recovered.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-14
by seattle commission houses to us.

"AIso, the steamships from San Francis, co first touch at Canadian port and then go to Seattle. The consequent loss of time and the rehandling is tremendous disad. vantage to us, in the matter of perlshables particularly, that we have to get here to command the trade of the interior.
 ''l am much in favor of this San Fran cisco line. think if we encouraged the proposition and obtained 1t, it would show to the merchants ot the. interior our enter prise in getting in perishables direct, and thus help us to hold the trade on which we have to rely. have shown my faith in the proposition by promising the new line business of 2ooo tons for next year. "
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-14

get steamship line from San Francisco, and am writing in reply to questions from one of the largest business houses there that believe such a venture would be a financial success.
 'Of course it would be a big thing for our merchants, for as matter of fact two thirds of our goods come from San Fran cisco, and to ship direct from there to this port would be saving of from five to ten dollars ton.
 Nov in reference to perishable goods upon which our trade with the interior principally relies, we get potatoes, cabbage, grapes oranges and lemons, California cheese, canned fruit and vegetables, dried fruits, teans, and so on, in Seattle, and the bulk of these goods are shipped from San Fra cisco to Seattle and then re-shlpped
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-14
Her Merchants Evidently in
 Earnest.
HAS SOME GOOD POINTS
Most of the Perisha bIe Goods for the KIoudike Come From San Fran cisco, and Direct Steamer Com munication Would Bring Them Here in Better Condition, Shorter Time and Less Expense.

The merchants of San Francisco now seem to be fully awakened to the possibil- ties and the profitableness of direct steamer communication with this port, and the leading wholesalers and jobbers are writing to their customers and agents in thi, city to get some reliable estimate of the business that such line might reason ablv expect to receive.
 John KaIem has received several such letters and he said yesterday:
 "It looks to me as if We were going to
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-14

edSter1, concerns lrhich are in the same boat as yola local dedlerS under hjs en- dctment. H IS my opinion hat the pres sure they ,ciU bring to bedl ,oW be Stch ds to hdre hiS danicably drrdnqed ,cih tue Ottd,oo authorities, and J arranged 50 dS to De satisfactory 10 tue large parties Ire. Jer 10, yot tciH e,1oy tue Sd0e benefts. :"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-14

The railroad hospital has now sixteen inmates, the largest number that 1t has ever accommodated and they keep pr. Moore busy. The hospital has recently been entirely retltted, new beds, hair mat trasseS and all the most modern appliances
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-14
Takes Goods to Dawson.

E. H. Hatch, of Lilly Brothers, will leave this morning for Dawson. He will take in a large quantity of hay, grain anc provisions tor Lilly Brothers' Dawson house. MT. Hatch expects to return before the freeze up, and spend the winter in Skagwav.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-14
Ladies' Guild Meets Today.

The Ladies Guild of the Episcopal church will meet this afternoon at 2:3o at Alaskan Hall. The meeting will be de- voted to business.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-14

Bosworth & Aggers, Successors to Parker X Aggers) commission house on Fourth a, enue between State and Main al ways have 'resh fruit and vegetables
 Ross~Higgins Co.,, agents for Shells Flavcring Powder. Finest flavorlng on the market.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-14
Quick Mail From Dawson

Eleven sacks of mail came in from Dawson on the evening train. most of them dated SeptemberS, sad showing that they had only been five days en route.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-14
Wanted.

Scow to take to Dawson. years ex- perience on river. John K. Booth, Portland hotel.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-14
WHEN DUE.
AGENT
SEPTEMBER

The Skagwav Brewing Co. is now bot- ting its Req Star beer. Order it. S2 per dozen, delivered. Telephone So. If