davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-07
Hawalian's Valuabl. CARGO.

ffe0@tafc = NSth01tC Oot W.
The steamer Hawaiian was moved
from the railroad wharf yesterday by
the tug Fearless. Il tooA the power
fuI tugboat twenty-six minutes from
the time she took hold of the big
freighter until she let so OF her
alongside the navy wharf The Hawai-
ian will try TO get away 70 San Fran
cisco today late in the afternoon al
though she may be delayed until to-
morrow in the morning. The vessel
Wilt carry the largest cargo OF sugar
that has ever left this port in single
vessel Il will be close 10 eighty -five
hundred tons and valued ct about seven
hundred thousand dollars. There will
be about $50 600 bags and the whole
cargo will weigh between sixteen
and seventeen million pounds. For
Transporting this great cargo the Ha-
waiian win get about two dollars and
a quarter atom or st9.f25. She will
take about nine days for the run 10
San Francisco. There she win dis
charge her sugar into the cars of the
Southern Pacific Company al Oakland
mole and the sugar viii be taken over
land to the East The Hawaiian viii
then load general freight and mer-
chandise for this port and Hilo and
Kahului. returning as soon as possible
for the rest OF the sugar .or the round
the Horn trip.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-07
SALES.

500 olaa. as. 81; so oiaa, pd., s14-
so; 10 Eva. s27.75: 25 Oahu. s14s: 35
Oahu. s147.50; 5 Waialua. $105.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-07
How About l.he Red Sea MIraeIe7

How About the Red Sea MiracIe7
We now ind the scientists locking
horns with the Bible writer's in regard
10 the Red Sea miracle The con-
trOversy is still on. but there is q
great chance that Science will not
only hold its own but come out slight
" ahead.
Prof Frederick Wright. Of Oberiin
College. Ohio, who has a wide repu-
tation as a geoiogist. returned recent
ly from a scientific trip around the
world. The Professor claims that
part OF the data stored away in his
travelling bag will prove that the Bib
lical account of the escape of the
children OF Israel from Egypt through
the Red Sea is literally true. but there
was no miracle about IT, Prof. Wright
has not yet. so far as we are aware
made public demonstration of his the
ory. but he claims. and his friends be-
lieve him. that the photographs which
he has brought back will prove con-
clusively that. under certain condi-
tions, even TO this day il is possible
for any number of people to cross the
Red Sea. not exactly at the spot in
dicated by the Scriptures. but about
twenty miles from that particular lo-
cality. The new discovery is that
when the tide is low there the fording
is very good. Moses was something
Of q waterman. and it is surmised that
he had this fording place in mind and
made his calculations to reach It just
in time to catch the low tide. When
the pursuers of the chosen people
reached the shore they were up
against high tide. which may account
for the staement that the sea opened
20 permit the Children of Israel to
pass through and closed in against
their enemies.
II Prof Wright isn't wrong it Was
a mere matter OF good cross-country
navigation. so to speak. If so. 1t viii
increase our admiration for Moses.
He would have made fine lake sailor
II he had had a chance-N Y Marine
Journals
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-07
DEPARTURES.

Thursday. June 6.
Stmr. Iwalani. Greene. for waimea.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-07
sHlpPlNo NOTES.

The schooner Golden Shore arrived
from Newcastle yesterday afternoon
afser a trip Of forty-hve days. She an
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-07
OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND GO.
TIME TABLE

om and After january l, 1861
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-07

G. s tng Ircquois- Po1d. Mixway Isl
and, August 5.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-02-08

Instead of wheeling his horse to run
away, as the Mosbyites were educated
Ito do, he dropped his pistol, and,
drawing his toy sabre, set about to
cut off every head in sight, to pierce
lungs, and to disembowel all who re-
sisted. Presently he was alone among
the fleeing troopers in blue, while
the Mosbyites, having collected the
booty, were scurrying through the
woods, every devil for himself. How
ne escaped death remains mystery.
His chief regret was that he had no
reminder of the melee in the shape
OF scar. In broken English he in
formed his comrades that he would
give half his fortune TO return to
Prussia with wound, and begged
them to arrange things so that he
might get cut open or shot.
One day in skirmish up the valley
of the Shenandoah Baron Massow got
what he came fora wound. A
Yankee bullet struck him in the chest
and came out under the shoulder
blade. His ambition was realized.
He cried for very happiness as be lay
on the ground in his blood. "Now
go back to dear Prussia with
ecsiacy, | have wound-a fine
woundl 1 have it t. cherish all my
life. l am 50 pleased / could die for
my wound!" 1t was close call, but
he got through all right aud went
back to Prussia to fight for his King
IN the seven weeks war between the
Prussians, Austrians and Italians in
1866, and four years later in the
Franco Prussian war, distinguishing
himself at st. Remy and Courcelles.
Several hundred Mosby men still
live, move, aud have their being.
Only few saved their booty; there
fore, the number of millionaires
among them is not large. Some
carry bullets in their bodies yet; some
are without hair; some are too old !
to work; some want to get married;
all have huge stocks of "reminiscences,
but the market for that commodity !
seems to have tailed off. So. then,
the S2,000,000, or thereabouts, of |
Baron Robert Won Massow is a
glorious windfall.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-02-08
THE OLD YEAR.

The old year now has passed away
And buried all its sorrow,
From which the new years fieeting da,
No part can ever borrow.
My friends, we've had our joys and pain
Our pleasures, which we'll treasure
Until by deaths cold hand we're slain
And borne Ger deaths dark river.
Yes, the good old year is gone forever
We1l ne'er call back those dear OLE
days,
Those joys with which we had 10 sever
Have faded all like twilight rays.
My friends, we all know of our past,
But what shall be our future?
Shall it sunshine or shadow cast?
Our God hath told no creature.
The winter soon will pass away
Aid bring spring of beauty;
Our pleaeures come not all ono day,
So let Us cleave 10 duty.
The winters cold and icy morn
Will not remain forever.
There's never night without dawn,
The day will come. my brother.
Then, since the old year now is gone
And the new year is before US,
Although we may be sad and lone,
Our God is ever with US.
X. ID. b.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-02-08
NUMBER Is.
Sa 'e Your Monev.

One OK of TUFTS Pills will save
many dollars in doctors bills
Iheywillsurely curea all diseases
ofthe stomach, liver or bowels.
NO Reckless Assertion
For sick headache, dyspepsia,
malaria, constipation and bilio-
usness. a million people endors
EUIT'S Liver PILLS
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-02-08
GIRLS SHOULD NOT SEND vALRNrrS

GIRLS SHOULD NOT SEND VALENTINES.
at is woman's privilege to be
courted," writes Margaret E. sangster
in the February Ladies Home Journal.
Therefore the man sends the valentine,
not the girls. Thoughtless and silly
girls sometimes overlook this fact That
they are TO be sought and never do the
seeking, and an old observer sees with
pain that they employ little arts to at
tract the other sex; that, save the mark,
they behave, here and there, as If every,
thing they could do should be done to
gain the approving notice of the opposite
sex. This CREATES false position and
is always cheapening to girl, not only
in the eyes of others. but also In time,
when the awakening comes. it is degrad-
ing TO her self-respect."
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-02-08

when they want the keeper to stay
with them, and in addition to this
they had pleading look in their
eyes which it was impossible to re
sist. / stayed, petting them in turn
One of them, Spilfire, the ugliest in
looks and temper of the lot, fawned
upon me. something she had never
done before, and actually allowed me
to put my arms around her neck,
which was out of the ordinary, fcI
before that she would never allow
the slightest familiarity.
"Whether or not the fire was then
smouldering and they were able to
smell it or whether 1t was simply a
case of the brute having better in
sight into the future than is youch-
safed to man or woman is more than
| can say, but | know that | Was
much impressed with the strange
conduct and commented upon it to
my husband.
NOTES ON THE FIRE.
Every trainer had a story to tell
and some nearly lost their lives in
efforts to save their pets.
Fatima, the bear which danced the
"houtchee coutchee," was the most
valuable single item of loss. Mr..
Bostock said that he had been offered
$4,000 for this trainers freak and
refused it as being beneath notice
for such piece of showing property.
While the fire was in progress
many stories were ailoat as to animals
breaking from their cages. All ne
groes fled to their homes.
While the fire was raging a large
lion and another animal, who had
been at enmity with each for years,
got together and died while fighting.
The loss is estimated to be about
$325, 900 with but $4,000 insurance.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-02-08
LITERARY. NOTES.

Farmers Guide" is the name OF a
book, and as its title indicates, is guide
to farmers in the cultivation and fertili.
zation of all crops typical to America,
This book is handsomely bound, pro-
fusely illustrated, and every farmer
should have il in his library. IL can be
had without charge from the German
Kali Works, Of 93 Nassau street, New
York city.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-02-08
adtDfp THE IIoNs KNOW.

Nine Piaaks says, ga strange
fact was the *a5an:wiich my lions
estea when I put them into, their
cages after the, performance. They
were unwilling to return to the cages
and i had TO SO force spgst thennin.
Once on the inside they were equally
loath tehaye me leave and adopted
all thetricks customary With animals
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-02-08
A HAzING CoNGREssMAN
(Richmond Nelcs

Speaking of haSiug, here is briggs,
member of Congress from Brooklyn.
lie took occasion recently TO say to
Cadet Dockery, of West Point, that
the cadets conduct was:
Atrocious, detestable, disgraceful, dis
honorable, disreputable, heinous, iguo-
minious, ill.famed, nefarious, odious, out
rageous, scandalous, shameful, shameless,
villianous and wicked
Probably there is not cadet in the
academy who would not rather do an
unlimited number of "eagles" or swal-
low an unlimited quantity of tobacco
sauce than be compelled to swallow
torrent of abuse like that. Ii
would be interesting if briggs could
be thrown into Cadet Dockery's
company at the sequestered spot be-
hind the fort for few blissful un-
interrupted moments. We think that
there will be general agreement that
a member of Congress who takes
advantage Of his position to denounce
a boy in such terms is intrlnsically Y
and irretrieyably blackguard, prob
ably seeking an enthusiastic editorial
endorsement from the New York
Journal. We judge Drggs to be the
kind of person who would regard
the support Of the Journal as an
honor.
A vast quantity of slush has been
turned loose about this whole West
Point business, much of it by poll
ticians and newspapers seeking the
approval of those who regard the
academy as an aristocratic institu-
ton, and have constitutional pref.
udices against every thing supposed
to be aristocratic or high toned.
There is hardly school anywhere
in which some boys do not have to
fight their way up, and it is not al
together bad for them. We have
read of no fight at West Point as bad
as the famous one between Tom
Brown and Slogger Williams, in '.Tom
Brown at Rugby" told of with ap-
parent relish by one ofthe worlds
greatest, wisest and tenderest educa-
tors. Man is a fighting animal, and
the turning of the eyes and whining
of protest because two boys settle
personal or class differences with
their fists is mawksh and sickish
kind of sentimentality.
Hazing is, of course, wrong, not
because there is any great harm in
testing boys temper and endurance,
but because the custom gives too
much power and involves too much
the discretion of irresponsible boys
who may be indiscfeet or brutal.
Yet the man who passes through the
limitations of various secret societies
submits to the same kind of thing,
according to the occasional stories Of
injury or even death that get into
the newspapers.
The Unhappy Booz is dead, but the
evidence seems to indicate that he
was rather poor-spirited kind of a
chap-lacking the stamina, the en-
durance, the cheerfulness and ca
pacity to meet hardship that are
necessary for solSier. The row
over his case has heen started by a
lot of yellow newspapers and politi-
Clans anxious to make sensations,
and has been helped along by many
good people who fail to study the
practical facts Of things.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-02-08

BY the purchase Gust completed
of Sibutu and Cagayan, two little is
lands of the Sniu group the transfer
of which was Inadvertently overlook
ed in the negotiation, of the, treaty OF
peace with Span, the people of the
United States have acquired just an
other S1oo,Ooo worth of trouble. The
sulu ex;pirates who inhabit The is
lands are not likely to become val
liable additions to the body of Amer
lean citizens. -Phalaasl'Akc Record.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-02-08

Good humor distinguishes the Feb
ruary number of the ''Nclc'' Lippincou
quaint invention of an author who
remains nameless is "Mrs. Gaylord's
Cellar-Party," in which the fiual device
OF an ambitious social leader is set forth
in spirit of satirical fun. 1t is whispered
that the authorship is not too remotely
connected with the name which gives
title TO the monthly.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-02-08

Despite the fact that he is King
aud can Emperor, the man who sue
ceeiled to- the British rulership Tues
day will not have in his hands as
dangerous power as will President
Mckinley, if the army reorganiza-
tion' bill, as amended in the Senate,
becomes law.-Richmond Dispatcl.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-02-08
FORTUNES FOR MosBY,s MEN.

Some $4,000 or S., 900 are coming
to each of the Survivors of Mosby's
command, if there are about 400 of
them living.
There is great JOY among the
remnants of the band of guerrillas.
Baron Robert von Massow is going
to bequeath his fortune to his former
comrades in arms. He came here at
the beginning of the civil war to see
service of the most active description
and attached himself to Mosby's COM
mand. The Baron was splendid
looking officer, fresh from the gen.
eral staff of the Prussian army. His
equipment was CANDY uniform end
a gold-mounted sabre. Mosby lent
him spirited roam horse, that had
been captured from the enemy, and
Instructed him in The, art of dashing
into a groppsof surprised Yankees,
witha his pistol popping, then dis
Appearing anagically,, etc.:o so;ioa's
In the iirst encouLfer. the Baron
conduetedl himself nobly. rbu & forgot
the disappearing part ofsthesdrama.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-02-08

1t acts as a
food (; it is the
easi c st foe d +.
Seems not TO be
food ; makes YOU
hungry; eating
is comfortable.
You grow strong
er. Take more;
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-02-08
Consumption


is destruction of lung by a
growing germ, precisely as
nouldy cheese is destruction
ot cheese by a growing germ.
If you kill the germ, YOU
top the consumption. You
ran or can't, according to
when you begin.
Take Scott's Emulsion of
Cod Liver Oil; take ? little
1T first.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-02-08

not too much (; enough is as
much as you like and agrees
with you. Satisfy hunger
with usual food ; whatever
you like and agrees with you.
When you are strong
again, have recovered your
strength---the germs are
dead you have killed them.
If you have not tried it. send
for free sample, its agreeable
taste will surprise you.
4ieo3 scOFT.& BOVINE,
y, ~ snS Chemists as.ls
4o9o PeaJt Stv sai New York.
SOC. and $l.Oo; all druggists.
The state herald., 1901-12-27
HAIL INSURANCE.,

The Farmers Mutual Hail Insurance
Company Of Kansas City, Mo-, he's gone
into the bands OF receiver. This COM
pany wrote some insurance IN the Hax.
tun country. Some Of the farmers in-
sured had their crops damaged or des-
troyed by hail. The state insurance de-
partment has recently been investigst-
ing the company and this investigation
has probably been the causs Of throwing
the company's business into the hands
OF \ receiver. State Auditor Crouter
seems TO be Of the opinion that the COM
pany was incorporated simply for the
purpose Of fleeing the farmers. The
company vas dong busin, 90 In several
states and the managers claim that the
comany finances we're crippled by heavy
hail storms 10 few Colorado counties
and floods 10 South Dakota. The his
tory OF tho hail insurance in Colorado is
anything but satisfactory to the farmers.
In some localities In the state, this is not
tho frst time the farmers have been
flseced on hail insurance.
The state herald., 1901-12-27

During the recent storms great
many river cattle driftsd into this coun-
ty and in rounding them up ssne Of the
cattle owned IN the oousty have by mis-
take or through carelessness been driven
away. This 10 causing some Of the cat
tie mon OF the county considerable an
noyance. We heard Of one roundup
party that drove from the, county a
bunch Of cattle branded with . brand
that they admitted they did not know
the owners Of nor where 1t belonged.
This 10 certainly very reckless way to
handle cattle. No man or set Of men
has any business driving cattle from
where they are found on the range un.
lees he or they know the brand, 1t is
Gil right for river cattle men to round up
and dnvs back to tho river all cattle
bearing brands that they know belong
on the river but they have no right to
drive away cattle the brands on which
they are not acquainted with.
The state herald., 1901-12-27
ANOTHER TOURIST EXCURSION
To California.

To aoconmmodate the increasing travel
to california, the Burlington Route has
added to Its service another weekly sx.
cursion, in tourist cars, personally con.
Quoted.
The Burlingtons through car servics
10 California 10 % follows:
STANDARD sLEEPERS- Daily
Omaha, Lincoln, Hastings and Oxford
to San Francisco, connecting st latter
city with fast train for Los Angeles.
TOURIST SLEEPERS personally
conducted Thursday and Satur.
day, Omahs, Liscoln, Fsirinont, Hast
ings and Holdrcge to San Francisco;
every Wednesday and Thursday, Kansa,
City, St. Joseph, wymors, Superior and
Oxford to Sslf Francisco and Los An
geles.
All these cars run via Denver and
Salt Lake City, passing the grand pans.
rama Of the Rockies BY daylight.
II you're going to California, you will
be interested in our new 40 page folder,
"California Tours-l9Ol-'O It is free
j. Francis,
General Passenger Agent, Omaha, Neb
The state herald., 1901-12-27

Christmas eve was beautiful night
for ths Chistmas entertain mentn Ut the
aolyoke churches and the attendance at
each was good. Each Sunday School
rendered . special program consisting Of
recitations and songs which we're list
ened to by Interested snd apprsciaLive
audiences. Then followed tho d,stribu-
lou OF presents and treats for the msm-
bsrs Of the schools. At the Presby-
ter,sn church MIR. and Mrs. Santa Claus
had charge OF the presents and were
personated BY Parker Mcfarland and
Mrs. Clifton. A nicely decorated tree
and booth had been prepared and the
presents wero distributed from the
booth. At the Baptist church the pres.
snts were placsd upon q christmas tree
and the church was very neatly decor.
sted. Santa Claus in the person Of John
Olmsted had charge Of the presents.
A nicely decorated tree had been pre-
pared for the presents at tho Methodist
church. Noble Show personated Santa
Claus in manner that caused much
amusement tor the little folks. The
most valuable present received was q
new organ received by Rev. aud Mrs.
X. N. Smith. The name OF the party
presenting this nice gift was not made
known. The entertainments were all
very satisfactory and reflected much
credit upon the ladies OF the schools
who had charge OF them.
The state herald., 1901-12-27

Generai Miles, had the ten.srity, in the
face of the bureau bosses, TO say that
the op,nion Of Dewey and Schlsy was
good enough for him, and that he didn't
think much Of the fellows attacking
Sohley,s good name. Then mp rose that
celebrated warrior, Elihu Root. famous
for his campaigns in law libraries from
Penobscot to Pittsburg, aud rebuked
Miles.
1t is evident to the most obtuse intel
lect tina, 1t is high time for congress to
enact law prohibiting men who com
mand fleets and armies from holding
opinions Of the proper conduct Of fleets
and al nies. Who are Dewey and Schley
and Miles that they should think differ
~ntly from Long and Root on naval aud
military p.atsers! While Dewey and
Schley were wasting forty
years sailing about the globe aud smell
ing burnt powder, Long wAs gaming
naval framing IN the Harvard Law school
and ~ member OF the Massach usetts
commission for the construction Of .
statehouse, and Root was cnltivating
politics. While Dewey and Schley were
fighting their way up the Mississippi
with FarraRut. and Miles was gaining
advancement from the rank OF volunteer
soldier TO the rank OF major general, in
the early Cos, Long was practicing law
in Rome, NY.
These men OF sword and rifle should
be taught to know their places. When
We recall the service Of Lung 10 the
building Of the Goldfish state capitol, and
Of Root as district attorney Tor the
southern district OF New York, and COM
pare them with the record Of Schley at
Valparaiso or in the srctics, Of a Dewey
in the Gulf Of Mexico or in Manila bay,
or Of Miles climbing his way up the
ladder without West Point trsinisg,
we are amazed that common sdmirsls
and generals should have tho audscity
to hold an opinion ct all-Denver News.
The state herald., 1901-12-27
Auyrsl Mls n.lTe.

~ wish TO say that feel ! owe my
life To kodoi Dyspepsia Cure" ~ri,.~ II.
c. chcstsnson OF Hsyfild. M,nn. "For
three years i was troubled with dyspsp.
sia no that could hold nothing on my
stomach. Many times ] would be unable
to retain u norsei Of food. Finally I was
connnsi TO my he'd. Doctors said /
could not live. ! read one Of your I'd
ser'is~msn's on kodoi Dysp.ps,s Cure
and thought Il II my case aud cou.
msncsd its uss. ! began To improv.
from the nrs, bottle. Nov I sm cured
and recommend IL TO ALL" D'g-s,s your
food. Cares VII stomach troubles.-Ci,y
Drug Store.
The state herald., 1901-12-27


The Chicago lnior Ocsun is opposing
the p.ssase OF the Philippine tsr,6 bill.
In commsnting on the bill. It says:
"fbo Payne tariff bill would put upon
Filipino industry burdens heavier than
those imposed by spain II wouli con.
d-mn the FilIp,nos 10 pisce amouu our
industrial victims. It would deny US
and them TINT nssrns's of interest
which 70 extend In tho least favored
nation, and through which alone We can
enter into their live and they into ours. {"
In ciosipg The editorial III. Inter
Ocean says;
"shM'i No 80 on wropgipg tho FIJI.
pinos, aud ,ben pay the inevitable pen.
atty of blood. or shall NO do right by
them and ourselves and reap III. good
rcwardy That !. the choice before us.
lie who doubt. /, has only to know tho
present conditions OF thu Philippines, as
'b'y src known In Washington TO-DAY,
~ b. convinced sud 10 marvel 1T the
n.n wh". In tbe ises OF these coad,.
,'oos. passed the rs,a- tariff bill up to
tbs United States SITUATE"