davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-04-13

IN CTANnTRs. CIRCUTT JTDGF.


Il Second Judieia District Hawaiian Islands. ln The
matter 0f the Estate Of REN'n. ". r. ALEXANDER.
of Wailnku Maui. deceased. Ia Probate.
Proper Applications having been hied with this ConIt
by j. NJ. Alexander Executor % the VIII % Rev w. p
Alexander. of waiiuku. Maui. deceased. asking that
his accAunts bc examined and approved. and that be
be discharged. etc.
IL rs ordered that WEDNESDAY May i9th 1855. AZ
D. m al the Court House in Wailuku. be set as the
time and place for hearing the said petition and any
objections that may be offered thereto; and an parties
Interested arr hereby notified 20 attend.
'' ABR FoRNANDER,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-04-13

This PAPER i kept on file At E. c. DAKE'S
Advertising Agency, 6i and IS Merchants Exchange
san Francisco, Cal. where contracts fer advertising
can pc Inaue Tor II. 1865
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-04-13

FURNISHED RoOMS--Neat ana costly Fur
nished Rooms can be had by early application at
C9g2l No. GARDEN LANE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-04-13

OUPREME COURT OF THE ItA-
~ waiian Islands-fn Probate In the matter o. the
Estate Of JULIUS L. RiCHARDSON, late of Wala-
nae, Oahu, deceased. At Chambers, before Hon. L.
McCully.
On reading and ding the petition and accounts OF n.
A. Widemann, Administrator of the Estate OF julius
L. Richardson, late Of Naianae. Oahu, deceased,
wherein he asks 10 be allowed Sli s.26 and charges
himself with S20J1.uO and asks that the may ~
examined and approved and that final order may -
made Of distribution OF the property remaining VI his
hands 10 the persons thereto entitled, and dischgng
him and his surees from an further responsibility rs
such admins traitor.
IL Is ordered. that WEDNESDAY, the 5th day OF
May, A. ID. 1856, at 10 O'Clock a.. M, before the
said Justice, at Chambers In the Court House, at
Honolulu, be and the same hereby is appointed The
time and place for hearing said accounts and that 40
persons interested may then and there appear aud
show cause II any they have, why the same should
be approved And that this order. IN the English
and Hawaiian languages be Published In the HAwAiS
GAZETTE and hn0kod newspapers printed and pub
lished in Honolulu for three weeks prrvious
to the time therein appointed FOR said hearing.
Dated at Honolulu, n. l.. this 3Oth day Mar A. D. fss6
LAWRENCE McCULLY
Attest: Justice o. the supreme Court
nanutv Clerk
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-04-13
cruaI aoptriistnltnIs
!, ,TDDr,T75 l7oITpT m -rur ~

SUPREME COURT OF THE BA-
- wsiian Issnds.-I IN Probate. n The maiisr q ihe
Estate of CHAN TIN alias All llN drtcAtca. inttt-
fafe. Al chambers before NcCully. J.
on reading and aliue the petition and accnants ui
W C.. Parkr. Of Honolulu. Oahu, AdmiuistlaIef 0 tlc
gstate Of Chan Tin alias An Tin. laie oi iianakla,
Hawaii and Hnnoiuu. Oahu. deceased whereas ie
asks to be allowed ssus1o and charges himself With
ssS 8, and asks tfat the same may b. examined and
approved and that lnal order may b. made or dis-
thufou OF the property remaining In bis HATES % lc
persons thereto entitled, and dscharEine him and h
surctcs from an further responsibility as such Admin
lstrator.
Ii Is ordered. that WEDNESDAY. the igih day Of
Nav A. d. 1856, AZ ten o'clock a. NJ before the sara
Justic at Chauhcss IA the Court House lt uuuouln,
be and the same hereby is appointed the time and
place for hearing said petition and accounts, and thar
an persons interested may then and there appear ana
show cause ~ any they have Why the same should net
be Granted And that this order. to The English and
Chinese languages. b. published in tlc hAWAiiAN
GAZETTE and Hawaiian Chinese News newspapers
printed and puhshcd ia Honolulu, for three successive
weeks previous the time therein appointed fnr said
hearing.
Dated at Honolulu. H. L. this ath DAY Apt. A. D. 1855
LAWRENCE McClLLN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-04-13

Attest: Justice Supreme Court
EENET sNlTn, Deputy CLERK, ilOs q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-04-13

Attest. Chief Justice Supreme Court.
HxSRr SMITH, Deputy Clerk. ii,e 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-04-13

lgeatp tbaL b0i chabeala ana ITI
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-06-21

The French Minister of Public In
struction has prohibited the meeting of
the Church Congress at Toulouse.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-06-21

A vote taken in the House Thursday
on the question of taking up the Morri-
son Tariff bill resulted in its defeat.
Mr. Morrison gave notice that he would
renew the motion Tuesday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-06-21

Last Friday night Gladstone spoke to
an immense and enthusiastic meeting in
Edinburg.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-06-21
School Fund.

The following is the School Fund in
come as apportioned to the several
towns in Grant County:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-06-21

The money i now in the hands of
Treasurer Mcmahon for distribution to
town treasurers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-06-21

Mr.. Murphy has fine oratorial powers
and his bursts of almost poetic eIoquence
were heartily cheered.
The Grafton closed the public ex-
ercises of the day.
A dance at night gave the young
folks an opportunity of prolonging the
festivities of the occasion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-06-21

4 bill was introduced in the House
Thursday providing for the inspection
of meats for expectation and prohibit
ing the Importation of adulterated ar
ticles of food and drink.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-06-21

WALTER G. CHANDLER, PUBLISHER
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-06-21

Gov. Dewey then introduced the ora
tor of the day, j. w. Murphy, ESQ.,
of Platteville, who delivered the follow
ing
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-30

The romantic tale Of the sewing machine
has been often told, but it deserves repetition.
1t runs something like this; Thirty six years
ago Isaac NJ. Singer, then a young mechanic
Of inventive genius, through the suggestion of
a friend examined one Of those rude attempts
ut sewing machine construction which WAS on
exhibition in Boston Ii was All utter failure.
Young Singers quick eve saw its faults AM
he thought that he detected n remedy. He
drew a design. which be submitted 10 his
friend. But there was no money with which
TO build the model, and the young mans
heart sank. Finally one friend lent him $40
and another offered him the use OF his
machinery and tools and workmen. Days
with little food end nights without sleep this
sireless worker toiled
At last the model was completed and its day
of trial came II failed. Sick At heart, be
hrooied over il until midnight, when with one
faithful companion-all the rest had deserted
him-ke started, almost desperate, for his
home weariei and di>consolate, the two
rested on pile Of toarsis and talked over the
failure. when his oomrade said: The loose
loops Of thread are all upon the upper SIDE OF
the cloth The young inventor saw the
trouble in twinkling. and together they re-
entered the deserted workshop. a little tension
screw was frightened. and for the first time in
the history Of the world the sewing machine
was a successful ard accomplished fact
Nsw Work w,yrld
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-30
Forsakins Art for Political Life.

The artistic temperament is general.
supposed TO be i'll adapted for the fever c,
political life, but the attractions pre-
sented by such life in France must DC
far greater than would appear if ".
Meissonier's resolution To stand for va
cant seat in the senate is to be satisfac-
torily accounted for. So ardent is he now
that he has announced his intention Of
forsaking art if elected and of devoting
his undivided energies to politics. In
these circum tances il is perhaps not I'M
kind TO wish that NJ. Meissonier may not
be elected. The loss to art would be
greater than any gain that would be
likely to accrue to the legislature from
his patriotic action, and Lord Tcnnyson's
lines might be paraphrased for the benefit
of the great artist, to the effect that
Pictures which nerve n nations heart
are in themselves deed."-Pan Mall Ga
% IA
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-30

Dog worship in San Francisco has been
brought to the most sacred heights. That is
to say, it has been brought to the heights Of
exclusive society. In other cities Of the world
not all others but some others-this adora-
ton Of the canine species is confined to those
fascinating ladies' who comprise the half
world" To them alone is confined the out
ward demonstrations of tenderness, the
jealous care Of these precious pets, and the
custom Of hiring bonnie in cap and apron to
tend TO their snarling wants and crafty their
growing caprioes.
In San Francisco, it is ladies Of unimpeach-
able position who indulge small terriers or
dote on pugs They take them shopping
under one arm, balanced by a long smelling
bottle in the other hand, or send them forth
under the charge of a colored coachman to
take the morning air. They are fed on
especial dishes, from particular platters; they
are painted in oil and hung on the walls OF
their mistresses bed chambers; they are over
fed, spoiled, pampered, petted, i'll smelling
nasty little nuisances, and they have the one
virtue of dying early, when they are usually
buried in the family lot at Lone Mountain
San Francisco News Letter.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-30
The Chinese DO Not Eat Rat.

A young LADY interested TO the Chinese Sun
day school connected with Emmanuel church
writes that the Chinese feel very much az
grieyed at the popular idea that they eat rats. y
few days ago an intelligent Chinaman, who
has lived in this country for number of years.
spoke of the annoyance, and said he would like
every one to know that the Chinese do not
eat rats but squirrels The popular delusion
that rats constitute great article Of diet
among the Chinese is due no doubt TO the fact
that a school-reader which was formerly in
use. and may he now, contained a picture of
Chinanian having upon his shoulder a
bamboo rod from which are suspended, by
their tails. number of rats. In the reading
beneath the picture it is stated that in China
rats are eaten. The Cinnamon in this city
are in the main very clearly folk in their
attire and homes. and their food appears to
be chiefly rice, which is cheap though very
wholesome article Baltimore Sun
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-30
Fascination of Phillips Eloquence.

Nora Perry has written some "reminiscences
Of Wendell Phillips in which she thus illus
trates his power as fascinator." In the old
ante-slavery days southerner, who was visit
ing Boston, said to friend that he wanted to
hear Wendell Phillips; that he had heard so
much about him and his eloquence that he
was curious to judge for himself The friend.
with some misgivings, took the southerner to
Faneuil hall one night when Phillips was to
hold forth upon his favorite topic. The
southerner sat stolidly through it all, not an
angry CLEAN apparent in his face, but looking
at the orator with a fixed, concentrated at
tention that never wavered. At the end Bos-
ton leaned forward and asked: We'll, what
do you think Of him, OF course he must have
offended your prejudices-you couldn't agree
with what he said' Il don't care - what
he says cauld listen to him all night was
the unlocked for response. chicago Herald.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-30

The movement for purifying the Ger
man language from foreign words which
are used unnecessarily has secured a good
advocate in the grand duke Of Weinar,
who has issued TO all his officials an ii.dex
expurgatorius, to which careful atten-
ton is enjoined. The prescribed words
comprise well nigh all foreign intruders
for which proper German equivalents ex-
is;, and as the grand dukes order extends
TO the official language, the court and the
theatre, it may be expected that it will go
far towards effecting its purpose so far as
the sphere Of Weimar's influence goes
Weimar, too, has lately established q Ger
man Language Association whose roll
of members includes all sorts and condi-
tons of educated men-professors, cler. =
men, teachers, officers, and so forth-thc
grand duke giving his especial protection.
1t is gratifying that this movement To-
Germanizing German is making sucn
good progress-Chicago Tribune
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-30

The emperor is one Of the best friends the
United States has He copies everything good
that il American. In fact, all Brazilians are
beginning to adopt American customs instead
of French, as used to be their way. The en-
peror is o shrewd old man, and there is little
that goes on in his empire that he is not cog
infant Of He Is . great reader Of newspa-
pers, and is said to keep his ministers in per-
petual activity by ordering investigations as
TO the truth Of every newspaper article at
lacking a government official which he sees.
The Republican party in Brazil is small but
violent The emperor, however, has a sure and
safe way Of controlling it. Whenever a man
of brains appears N its ranks and threatens
to become dangerous, what does the emperor
dot Send him to the convict islands, Exile
him from the country! Not at all He makes
him baron Of some uninhabited waste with
an unpronounceable name if he is rich, or
gives him government position if he is poor.
Few are the Republicans in Brazil that title
or fat Office will not transmute into Con-
servatives-Rio Janeiro Cor. New York
Tribune
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-30

There have been many advances in art in
the last few years, due, think, to the in
crease Of teachers. The numerous branches
which have been developed have been Of no
advantage to the artist, from an educational
point OF view, but they have raised the stan
dard of everyday art. The eye Of the people
has been taught, and they demand better
work in every way. You do not see around
you now the crude workmanship, in even the
trades, which was seen twenty years ago
Now, if piece Of furniture is not good art
design il will not be sold, nor will paper be
allowed on the walls or carpets on the floor
unless the work is what would have been
framed fifty years ago.. r. Meeker in
Globe Democrat
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-30
,na,,.. Mora, and Material Progress.

A blue book has Just been issued dealing
with the moral and material progress OF
India, which is in effect nearly entirely made
up Of series Of admirably executed maps OF
the great eastern empire. There are about a
dozen Of these maps in it, showing, In sue
cession. India divided from a meteorological, a
pathological. an meteorological. peis1lolog-
ical. an agricultural, and other points Of view.
One map shows the localities in which the
numerous famines of the past fifty years
have occurred: another the present develop
ment Of the railway system, and the third the
military divisions Of the country. Altogether
a most complete Indian atlas is the result
London Letter
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-30
HOW COFFEE AFFECTS PEOPLE.


One Of the Most Powerful DruSS-A Cause
Of Heart Troubls-A Saggsstioa.
New York has doctor Of unusual bright
ness who has busted himself lately writing
pithy and scholarly monograms on some Of
the baptized and indorsed evils Of society.
His latest manifesto Is on @How Coffee Al
fects People, and the aim of the paper Is to
show that coffee is one Of the most powerful
DRUGS in the list of medicines The proof Of
its power as a drug Is shown by the fact that
il Is used to a greater extent than any other
az an antidote for poisons, both animal and
vegetable. He urges that he does not desire
to reach the ear of the public in general; but
of those who have pains in the region Of the
heart, oppressed breathing and an irregular
pulse; those who are exceedingly nervous and
unable to sleep at night; those who have .
full feeling, dizziness and pains Of neuralgia
character in the head; who have nausea and
sourness Of the stomach without having
transgressed the laws Of life; who have pains
in the liver, yellow skin, with eyes Of the
same sort; and lastly, who have hemorrhoids.
II the doctor supposes he has left out one or
two Of all creation from this list he may be
right, but he certainly is moving wide
swath, and may honestly say be is after the
ear Of the public. To these he offers one sug-
gestiori. Omit coffee for time, throw physic
10 the dogs, and end out if the trouble after all
is not in the drug used as beverage. In mod
crate doses coffee raises the blood pressure
and accelerates the heart Now says the
doctor, heart disease is in the main an easily
prevented disease and it is very frequently
due to the excessive use Of coffee He enumer-
ates several instances where he had called to
prescribe and had found his patients given up
to die, but there was really nothing the mat
ter but the breakfast drug
He wisely suggests that in this day Of sud
den deaths we are called upon to review our
methods Of eating and living in order to get
at the cause or causes. The heart and brain
requires rest as well as other organs Of the
body" II the vessels in the brain are kept
DESCENDED we have as q warning dizziness and
pain, and il the warnings are UNDECIDED, apo
plexy. So with the heart. So short are its
intervals Of rest when beating at y to 81 that
we can hardly conceive it. Add to This the
stimulus that sends it up to 80 and We must
produce disease. He concludes that for our
regular meals and at evening parties we
should substitute the simpler cocoa or bouillon
and escape danger.-St Louis Globe-D
craf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-30

alfred" you say you have no ambition
for professional life, that politics are dis
tasteful TO you, You dislike the stage, and
music bores you. that you never read. and it
wearies you TO carry on conversation, you
have no head for business, and no taste for
athletic sports, and You don't like to think
for yourself and want us 70 suggest an APP
propriate. congenial occupation for you Oh,
most fortunate young man. Blessed by all
the gods that reign over our social life Go
into society Alfred, go into society, y
you're a born ornament for it.-Burdette in
BROOKLYN Eagle
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-30
The CHrnivora of the New World.

1t is strange how fast American rifles
have rid the new word ofthe larger ear
nivora Within the last fifty years
wolves and bears have entirely disap-
peared from hundreds Of thousands of
square miles in our eastern states, where
they We're once as numerous as rabbits.
Hungary has been a quasi-ciyilized coun-
try for 600 years. yet in the neighborhood
OF the large town Of Temesvar two women
were recently attacked by a pack Of
wolves and torn into shreds on hill in
sight of the Temesvar church steeples.
DR. Felix L. Oswald
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-30

Busy people require better journal than
do q people whose time hangs heavy on their
hands In this country the newspaper Is the
almost coassan. companion Of every intelli-
gent man He carries q paper in his poke:
to have handy to read when he Is On the cars,
waiting in tie barber shop, having his boots
BACKED, waiting for breakfast, after tea,
between acts Il the theatre, and in fac: when
ever spare mousnt psssnss itssf.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-30
The Angriest Girl In New York.

The angriest girl in New York is prob
ably the one whom The Philadelphia Press
thus immcrtalized the other day; Mi.
-. of New York. left for home yesterday.
She has been staying with Mrs. -, Chez
nut street. ard has beer treated wiz;
much attention during her visit. She i
50 charming and pretty thai she ha, fire.
Guently been mistaken for a Philadelphia
girl at the numerous tea and theatre
parties NJ which she has been the special
guest There is feminine malice under
that pretended sweetness. No man ever
devised such MISUNDERSTANDING.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-30
A Point Of Distinction stated.

DR. Meniere announces TO us as one result
Of his studies point Of distinction between
the sexes which has not, we believe, been
heretofore generally recognized-vix: that
the human organism is essentially alkaline,
but that -woman is less alkaline than man. "
This alleged hypoalkalinity or extra accidity
Of the gentler sex has been perhaps noted
already by philosophers and students Of the
domestic relations, but its existence has not
been before placed upon sound scientific and
somafic haSis-Medical Record.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-30
Tee for o,d po.,. and SHOES.

A new industry has sprung mp for boys
who search the refuse in the streets for
WORKOUT calf-skin boots and shoes. They
are sold 20 wall paper factories, and are
thoroughly washed: after the pegs and
threads are removed they are manufac-
turei into embossed leather The new
STYLES of leather frames with leather
mats are made Of such cass-on foot-coyer-
iuS.-ExchAnSe
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-30

Brother Ike said a gentleman of colcr
10 another darby. yer orter been ter de
pra'r meeting las night We prayed fur
yerr
Den Use got faith in rra'r. Dat pra'r
was answered.
Tel RE bout hit. Brudier Ike
wall, Ezekiel, Use got de fattes' turkey
at my house yer cher seed. An he wus
roos.ing low las uighi-bery low. Good
ais Sun
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-30

The well known Felicien David kept drum
in his apartment, fastened by silver nails
surrounded by silver ribbon, on which was
an inscription setting forth its history. The
parchment-if il can be called so-of the in
strument was the tanned skin Of young
woman. ~ name Rose Gallon, once in the
service Of medical friend Of his. When a
piano was played in the room strange music
was evoked from this instrument; the skin,
having been stretched on wood, became an
harmonic table. l. was n favorite diversion
to him 10 hear poor Rose, though dead, still
speak-Paris Cor. Independent
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-30

Il see there is about . foot Of water u
the cellar said . house hunter to tsc
landlord Of IN east side Harlem dat *
the water there AL the timer
~Oh no. treasured the landlord -oh
no, only ct Aooa tide New York Srr
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-30

We call truth sacred; Vet the study and
correct use Of language, by which alone we
gan communicate it, is too often regarded as
. strictly literary accomplishment, having
nothing 70 do with character or morality
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-30
Novelist. to Come from the south.

NOVELTIES 90 Come from the south.
The Richmond State declares that northern
publishers admit that the future novelists
must come from the south. The field there is
fresher and has been little explored: and in
fiction, as in all else, what is new wins the
readiest popularity.