davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-08-19
MERCHANTMEN

u. S. +. c. S. S. Albatross, Thomas,
from cruise, August H.
MERCHANTMEN.
Cribs list does not include coasters)
Am. bk General Fairchild, McCarron
Newcastle, Aug. g.
Andrew WEIGH. Am. Blk, Drew, San
Francisco, July IS.
Coronado, Am. bktn., Potter, San Fran
cisco, June 20.
q. d. Bryant. Am. blk, Colly, San Fran
cisco, July &c.
Joseph b. Thomas. Am. sp., Soule,
Newcastle, July 20.
okanason, Am. schr.. Reusch, Port
Ludlow, Aug. 1.
ottiliie Fiord, Am. sshr., Bosch, Eure-
ka, July 81.
Robert Levers, Am. schr., Underwood,
Port Ludlow. Aug. 4.
Geroa, Ger. blk. Siege, Bremerhaven,
August 10.
uertrud' Ger. sp.. Henke, Hamburg.
August g.
AF Chapman. Am. sp.. Kendall, New
York. August o.
6ithet, Am. blk. McPhan, San Fran
cisco, Aug. Is.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-08-19
Inter-Island Changes,

AS forecasted in the Advertiser sew
eral days ago, several changes will be
made IN the lnter-Island service this
week, The steamer Mauna Loa lays up
ana the steamer w. q. Hall sails at
noon on Tuesday on her run 10 Maui.
Kona and Kau ports. The steamer Mi.
kahala sails at p, m. on the same day
on the Halls old run 10 Kauai ports.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-08-19

Advices from Vancouver Island say
that the extensive forests Of that ISL
and are being rapidly depleted and that
the price IL bound 10 go up consider
able within the next year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-08-19
RICH LAND
Central kOna
FOR SALE

BY order of REINNE RODANur.
trustee, l offer for sale those certain
parcels Of land situate at Onouli. South
hona, Island of Hawaii, described IN
Royal Patent (Gran) No. 1853 to y. O,
schulze, and containing ia acres, Roy.
al Patent (GranD No. 1862 to Awanus
and containing 739 75-1OO acres. situate
at keopuka and Onouli, Island Of IA.
wall.
This is nd NJ ov.r o.,
acres. situated in the most fertile ana
richest portion of the Island Of Hawaii
IL races the new Government road. OK.
tends to the sea, and is five minu.es'
walk from Kealakekua Bay, by way
OF the old Government road which runs
through the property. Portions of the
land are already under cultivation.
This tract is so situated that II IN
about midway between Kailua ana
hookena, and five miles from Napoo-
poo three most important ports of me
MONA district. II has sufficient elsv..
uon' running up to fourteen hundred
rect to be particularly healthful, and
IT'S SOIL Is well adapted TO the growth
Oh sugar cane, coffee, fruits, dairyins.
or Tor the promotion OF diyers,nea
farming.
Occupants Of this land have easv A..
cess TO several ports for export. ana
with the advent OF the Kona Railroas
VIII hnd themselves in close comt,n.
nication with the thriving City OF Uio
Ihis. OF couse. affords a splendid on.
portuhity for the exporting OF farm
proauets to the California marke,s.
win the revival Of the Kona sr-,,
Co.. considerable portions Of this land
can be successfully planted TO susa,
cane.
This 70 one Of the most splendid an.
portunities for a good Investment thai
nas peeh put upon the market for q
period OF dine.
Further particulars OF
-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-08-19
A WORLD WIDE REPUTATION.

Chamberlaln's Collie. Cholera and
Dlarrhoea Remedy has world wide
reputation for It's cures, Il never fails
and is pleasant and safe 70 take, For
sale by al druggists and dealers Benz
son, Smith 4 Co, L,d,, agents for Hs-
wan
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-08-19

The ship yards OF Victoria are now
very busy Wooden passenger shiJ@
and wooden barkentines are now ON the
stocks, and steel barkentins il 10 be
built at Esqulmault.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-08-19

The bark General Fairchild has near
ly completed discharging her cargo of
coal and will sail in ballast for the
Sound at the latter end of the week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-08-19
VESSELS IN Port.
ARMY AND NAVY.

u. S. S. S. Iroquos. Rodman, from
cruise, August 10.
u. S. +. c. S. S. Albatross, Thomas,
from cruise, August H.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-08-19
L. r. CROOK,

Clerk.
24O4-July 90, Aug. 5. 70, 10, 2s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22

always held in check One of the of lenses by several of this company was the murder near Bainbridge on the Ten nessee River of some soldiers Of Hood army on his retreat from Tennessee. Gen eral Wilson of the Federal army declared his intention to shoot every one he cap tured who participated in the killing. It was while a member of this company that Clark committed one of his brutal murders. the killing of Allen Howell, ore of the most honored citizens of the north ern part of the county. Clark shot him off the fence and fired at him again through the rails after he had fallen.
 But even the freedom from restraint which permitted Clark to 20 unpunished at the hands of the army did not satisfy him. and with others. he deserted the Federal army and a band of tories was orqanized Many robberias were reported ana many homes terrorized. and in 1865 iris rapine and murder reached Its height. when in one short week was en- acted a series of the most bloody tragedies of the war. The cruel burning or old IrncIe Jesse McVay, the trusted slave of Louis Moore on the eX-Governor Mo Way place, occasioned outer lnoishauoh; hut was only an incident in the cruel drama. ,..,
 The next scene was notably tragic, both from the prominence of the victims and the cruel torture inflicted one or the extensive planters of this sectlon was Squire John Wilson. whose plantauon comprised the present site of the village of St. Florian, and was six miles rom Florence.
 Squire Wilson was one ot the leading clt- izens of the County. At that time, now ever, he was old and feeble and his grandson, Turner Foster. young man of about IT. lived with him. One night while young Foster was watching by the bedside of his grandfather the torres came. They shot Foster. who feigned death. Mir. Wilson was rudely subjected to 8 course of burning. being pinioned to the floor. face downwards and gre started on his back with the leaves of his ible. They demanded to know where his money was secreted and were direct ed to the banks of q stream. After dig eing unsuccessfully for some time they returned to the house. and put Mir. Will son. who could hardly move. into bug gy and compelled him to go with them to locate the buried treasure. MT. Will son was suffering such pain that he could not point out the spot where the money was buried, and the digging had to be abandoned
 the cruel torture. but this was not ruf aJort +o appease the blnodthirstincss these tories. Harvey Wilson. a neph 1,bo lived on an adjoining farm. hear the cries of terror from ms uncle, II
 ened there only to meet death at
 lands Of the murderers. Going doT
 che old Wilson. spring. where lived
 c,rcs,. George TwitIy. the dealt
 Tim likewise. Young Turner Foste'
 was shot in the arm, was thought
 dead and 'he murderers consideref
 selves safe from detection.
 Foster at once sent report
 +rinIc trsCcdY {, Florence by ar
 gro who arrived at daybrsak
 srread rapidly inc, party weht r
 frrv the three bodies and bring
 te town. The rnalAg which the TO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
< TALES OF TORIES OF NORTH ALABAMA .At

had failed to find could not be located at
 tfat time, but when MT. Wilson's other grandson. Randolph Foster, returned
 rom the war. it was found that few
 the coveted treasure to the tories
 After the war Randolph Foster
 went to- Nashville, taking this
 money, with him. The Foster family
 early days About the beginning of the
 last century they went there from Bow
 ing Green. Ky. and the seven brothers
 made their influence far reaching. One
 of them. Ephraim H. Foster. was at one
 time United States Senator from Tennes-
 see. Judge Frank Foster was a prominent
 business man of Florence, while Wash
 Foster built one of the most stately
 still preserves it's old-time splendor and is
 at present the home of Hon. Emmet
 ONeal. a son of the late ex-Gov. E. A.
 ONeai of Alabama. The Fosters have
 nessee and Alabama.
 After the Wilson tragedy excitement
 was at high pitch in Florence and the
 few old men and boys prepared as best
 they could to resist the anticipated raid.
 At the old Indian mound on the Tennes-
 see River in the outskirts of Florence
 the band of tories appeared the following
 night. and demanded money from
 Dutch" John Kachelman. He led them
 to believe his money was at the home of John W. McAlester. and after being taken
 tner6 he escaped rom hlS Capt0rS by a
 ruse Some of the old men had gathered at this place, but their weak resistance went no further than to frighten away the tories. John w. McAlester. now a resident of Nashville. was then a small boy and a witness to the events of that night.
 Later the tories appeared at the home of Joseph Milner, an aged Englishman.
 They put coals of fire down his back and tortured him quite severely, but did not succeed in getting any money. MT. Milner was one of the esteemed citizens of Flor ence and established a drug business in 1854 which is still continued by his son. James Miner.
 From the Miner place tho bond went to the Hood place which is now Locust Dell." the home of Mai. H. C. Wood and | family. Anthony Simpson, a trusted ne | gro. had charge of the place. but had gone | to the woods for his own safety thinking | the women and children were safe. But | the blood of the tories was aroused and their poor successes that night was mak- | ing them desperate. Taking from Lucin- l dy Wood colored. $990 and d pint of | half dimes. her frugal savings, and also | two gold watch chains. they struck her on the forehead. making deep gash, | and demanded more. Lucindy begged pitt | eously for her life to be spared for her l little children's sakes. and the men l turned their attention to Bob Farmer, an aged colored man on the place and | burned and tortured him for his money. Going across the street to the place | which is now the home of Probate Judge l J. J. Mitchell, north of the State Normal
 College. the tories encountered another
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
The Baby Duke.

King Edward started in life as Duke. As the eldest son of the Queen he became the Duke cf Cornwall at his birth, and al first he was known as the little Duke" He was healthy baby and hlsty. His nursery was just lext to the Queens bedroom. and his father, Prince Albert, divided his time between the Queen and the baby. It was he who from time to time lifted Queen Victoria from her he'd to the sofa. and it is probable that he pattcd little Edward on the back when he had the collie. The baby was better looking than his sister. tho prin- cess royal. nicknamed by Qnccn Victoria Little Pnssy.' Queen Victoria ire quently speaks of him in her journal. In iSil she writes to her uncle, the King of the Bclgidns.
 ''I wonder very much whom our little boy will be ike. You will understand how fervid are my prayers to see him
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22

Of all the stirring events of the War between the States none were so vivloiy impressed upon the Southern people ana none were SO dreadful and exciting in their nature as the raids and murders oy bands of tories. The story Of the numer- ous evil deeds of these bands in North Alabama is a thrilling one. and such events could have happened only when law and order had no restraining in- fluerce upon mer, and when even an ou.- ragged public sentiment was helpless to rise up against those who showed no respect for venerable age. tender child hood or defenscless womanhood.
 A recent sketch in Harper's Monthly by Dr. John A. Wyeth of "Old' Ben Harris and his gang of tories in Marshall County. Ala, has attracted much interest. and this article purposes to call atten- ton to the destruction :n another part of the Tennessee valley by a. band whose deeds were perhaps even more numerous and cruel. Lsuderdale County. Ala. which borders both Mississippi and Ten nessee, was sorely infested by several bands of these marauders who kept the people in terror and intense tension. The members of these gangs were mostly men raised in this section. and only the demoralising influence of war could have afforded such examples of treason against their own homes and people.
 The reputed leader of one of these bands was Tom Clark. who as an outlaw was distinctively a product of war times Cowardly and submissive by nature he was one of the humblest or men. and only the absence of authority and the powerlessness of his victims could have aroused his murderous character. Befor, the war Clark lived on the old plantation of ex-Governor Hugh McVay of Alabama, then as now owned. by the Moore family, relatives of ex Governor McVay.
 Clark was great worker and could chop more wood than any of his neigh bors. He was also a crack shot with the rife Clark sold wood in Florence at large wool factory on the present site of the colored Methodist Church. This factory was operated by Judge Frank Foster, who is mentioned later on in this sketch.
 At that time Clark was industrious, but unprincipled and greatly susceptible to evil. At the outbreak of the war. he would not enlist, but was conscripted as a member of Company F. 4th Ala bama cavalry. He soon deserted and became member of the 9th Tennessee. a Federal regiment, his company being commanded by Captain Elias Thrasher. Thrasher and most of his men were what were called home made' Yankees. and a number of them were lawless like Clark. They were not supposed to molest non-combatants. but were not
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22

faithful colored family. the Poolcs. Hear ing their approach Lottie Poole jumped from the window and escaped after be- ing shot at. leaving Ed Poole and his three tories. One held Ed Poole while another struck his wife over the head with pistol. Poole became furious at seeing his wife beaten, almost to death before his own eyes. but could do noth- ing. In the meantime Lottie Poole had given the alarm a the home of Judge H. C. Jones where Postmaster F..G. Lam beth now lives. Judge Jones. with two pistols and his negro, Emery Jones, with a double barrel shotgun, started to res- cue the Pooles. Emery Jones's first i'm pulse was to shout, and this frightened the three tories who permitted Poole to The active participants in the events of that night still live in Florence. Judge H. c. Jones was member of the Con federate Congress and d distinguished of Anthony Simpson ond Ed Poole still bear the scars inflicted that night and tell vivid Accounts of their experiences. This heartless and frightful series of to meet by superhuman efforts this spirit of open defiance of both civil and moral law, and the Federal troops were called upon to protect the city. Captain had gene out from Florence with the Federal troops. commanded the company sent here.
 Captain DeFord was acquainted with John Campbell and Charlie Oliver, two of the members of the band of Tories, and knew of their movements. though he was in no way connected with them. Captain DeFord went with his men to the rendezvous of the band, which was in dense swamp on the farm of Divers father. After surrounding the swamp with hir men. he went to tho house and made mother believe he wished to emp ~"out, and by a signal from she called the two men Both Oliver and CamT ., and when inform ed Il .nder arrest for the mur John Wilson, they caln Iliver cautioning De- For is parents know the chg !. The two men were brt ce and given a mfli- | ia not only shown that il the murderers of Squire I that it was they who II nee the following night. aven wearing hat he n MT. Wilson. Tn those ing was hard to procure
 .. a merchant well remem-
 nee. had secured two large
 n broad satin brims which
 at $500 each to Mir. Wilson
 Ed Poole. There being but
 Us in all this section of coun-
 easy to tell where Campbell
 ampheli and Oliver were given penalty and taken out on the road to bc shot Neither show ar and one remarked that tho
 lust be poor noarksnen to shoot
 close range. They were blind '- Id made to kncel and the bullets
 ierced their bodies lodged in an
 >e Tradition says that a rcd
 resembling blood oozed from the
 lti1 if died
 the capture of Campbell and oh-
 Tom Clark became less h"ld and
 a"- scattered. Several efforts were
 ltinued on Page Twelve.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22

would permit, a prince born in Wales and unable to speak a word of English He presented the prince before he could speak at all and they thereupon swore realty to the Prince of Wales.
 The following is from the letters patent making the present King Edward Prince of Wales.
 We do ennoble and invest him with the said principality and earldom by girtlng him with the sword, by putting coronet on his head and d gold ring on his hnger. and also by delivering a gold rod into his hand. that he may preside there ana may direct and defend those parts: to hold for him and his heirs. Kings of the United
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
THr MANHOOD AND BOYHOOD
 @ the PRESENT KING Qf ENGLAND
On His Birth He Was Duke and Before He Was Hard lya Month Old Occurred His Coronation as Prince Qf Wales---Watchful Care Qf Victoria
 Over Her Off.rprnS.

of Prussia as the childs godfather. say ing:
 "Name this child"
 The King loudly said; Albert Ed ward" S.
 Then the Archbishop went on as ne "r hant;se thee. Albert Edward. in the name of the Father. and of the Son. and of the Holy Ghost. Amen"
 Hs then read the baptismal service to it's close. It is said that the baby raised his hand as the holy drops toucned ms
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22

Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, forever"
 Baptised in Jordan Waters.
 The young prince was christened on January 25. 1S42. The King of Prussia, Frederick William IV., was present and acted as godfather, and there were other royal personases at the ceremony; The the font having been newly gilded for the occasion. The water used came from the River Jordan. IL had been kept in bottle fifteen wears, haVlng been brought from Palestine and made a pres ent to the Queen It was perfectly clear and showed no signs of age, The cere- mony' took place at o'clock, the baby being brought in to the four flourish Of rum ent and all wore their finest uniforms, habv to the Archbishop of Canterbury, who held him up and addressed the kinE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22

resemble his father in every. every re- spect. both body and mind"
 Edwards First Coronation.
 This coronation is not the first King Edward has had. He was crowned Priu ce of Wales when he was a baby and hardly a month old. The tile of Prince or Wales dates back to tho conquest of Wales by Edward l.. when Wales was annexed to the crown of England; Ed wards second son was born in Wales. and it Is said that the King promised to give the Welsh chieftains. if they
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22

Continued on Page Twelve.)
Arizona republican., 1902-10-04

II. c. Feelings. the tailor is open for business. Good suits made cheap. Spe- cial attention given to cleaning and pressing r w Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-04
Trials of the Arctic Night.

In his laudable efforts to explain the misunderstanding between Lieutenant Peary ard Dr. DcdriCk Of the Peary polar expedition, pr. Frederick A. Cook, who accompanied the Erik relief party. and who is presumably friend ly witness, says: These two men had been up there through three Arctic nights. I never knew two men to spend one Arctic night together with out wanting to kick each other ever aftcrward. But three, whew,"
 Probably nobody who has not sat up with a friend during an Arctic night is competent to discuss the Peary- Ded- rick dispute intelligently. Probably nobody who lacks this experience is ca pablo of understanding it even when it is iEtelligently discussed.
 It is easy, however. for those who spend their nights in the temperate zone. and who are generally separated from their friends by partitions, to ap- preciate what it would mean to them if they had to lie awake for six or seven months in a polar bag while a friend in the adjoining polar bag was snoring the happy Arctic hours away The main trouble in the frigid north is that the bags are so constructed as to prevent the occupant of one from kicking the occupant of another. AnC | if the wakeful man should get out ot his bag for the purpose of kicking the snoring man. of course, he would have to do so at the risk of freezing tC death.
 At all events, Lieutenant Peary anC
Arizona republican., 1902-10-04

as last Sunday in the morning in O'Neil Hall and in the evening in the Chris tian church on Fifth avenue. Sunday school at :945 in ONeil hall. B. Y P. U. at 6:30 in the church. Papers on the C. C. C. work at the morning service by Miss Ellis and MT. Greene.
 BAPTIST CHURCH BENEFIT.- There was @ well-pleased audience at the Doris theatre last evening to en- joy the Baptist church benefit enter tainment. The programme was mostly musical with some reading selections. The participants were all well-known rersons locally or those whose profes- sional reputations leave no room for criticism of their work
 MARICOPA CLUB.-At the annual meeting of the Maricopa Club the fol- lowing officers were elected: C. F. Ainsworth. president: Walter Talbot vice president; George Kirkland, sec retary; M. O. Bicknell, treasurer. Beard of directors, C. F Ainsworth, Walter Talbot, NJ. o. Bicknen, T. E. Dalton, George Kirkland, Charles Christy, O. P. Morton, Roy Goodrich. Nj. C. McDougall.
 MEXICAN REPUBLICAN CLUB oOHlelnlnS over tnlfty or the SpanlSn- speaking voters of the city met last night at the corner of Sixth and Madi- son streets and organized the Mexican Republican club. The officers are: President, J. M. Melendrez: vice pres- dent. Santiago Acuna; secretary, G. q. Gonzales; treasurer, G. Alvarado; ser geant a arms, Ramon Corona. The club will hold another meeting on Sun day afternoon at 3:3O, to which all their friends are invited.
 NO ADMISSION CHARGED.-Th pupils of William Edson Strobridge ap- pear in a complimentary recital this afternoon at the Doris Opera house at 3 o'clock. All friends and lovers of music are invited. The following pro- gramme will be rendered: Love song. Bohm: Barcarolle, Tchaikowski: inter- mede for two pianos, Chaminade; Inn promptu in B flat, Schubert: Andante and Variations, Beethoven; Etude. Chaminade; Fantaisic for violin, Alard; Piando Cappriccioso. Mendelssohn Awakening of Spring, Haberbies; Cap priccio Brilliant, MendeIssohn.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-04
|. Personal Mention
..:..:....:.:............................,.......

Mrs. ChaunCey Ainsworth has re- turned from her visit to Los Angeles.
 J. F. Sullivan left for Albuquerque this morning via the s. F., P. and P railroad.
 Mrs. C. J. Behlow and Mrs. F.. w. Fisher were passengers for Los Angeles on last nights M. and P. train.
 Colonel Pierrepont Minor and wifa have returned from their summer out ing in Northern Arizona. While away they made Flagstaff their headquarters.
 P. McCallum arrived here Thursday from British Columbia for visit with relatives. he being an uncle of Mrs. James Walden. His stay will be in definite. and if he likes the town it may be permanent
Arizona republican., 1902-10-04

Wednesday morning about o'clock. Mir Cornelius Tucker was awakened by heavy tramping in the hall, fol- lowed by cries from his son, who said: Papa. papa, lign, the lamp; come quick"
 Mir Tucker went out and found his son standing at the back dCor with his gun leveled at a huge, desperate look ing man, who stood with his back to the front door uneasily moving about.
 The intruder was MT. John Campbell. who has been an inmate of the asylum many times. He harms no one if let alone. but it is believed that he is strong enough to require a half dozen men to hold him. The man was se- cured without diHiculty.-Lowesvil Va, Letter