davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-09-08
FASHIONS FREAKS.
The ChateIaine Chains Popularity

The ChateIaine Chains Popularity.
The chatelaine chain" said Broad
way dealer in jewelry, is the most popu
lar fad In ladies' bijouterie that we have
handled this season. 1t is different from
the old-fashioned chatelaine chain in several
particulars. II is worn only in the breast,
whereas the old style was worn at the waist
or just below, and the ornament at the end
of the now popular chatelaine chain must
be ball of some kind. We have made
these little balls of every conceivable ma.
terial, from diamond to tokua bean and
from gold to plain German silver. Yht
chain itself can also be made of anything
that strikes the feminine fancy. Gold in
finely woven links is most in demand, but
we have made chains of almost everything
you can imagine. One of the oldest have
seen was made for stylish young woman
whose Skye terrier had just died. The
chain was made of the favorite little beasts
hair, with o delicate thread of gold running
through it. Another novel thing was
chain of small pieces of quartz, almost as
clear as diamond drops, which were united
together with gold. This was for the daugh.
ter of a rich mine owner, who had sent her
the quartz from Colorado. At the end of
The chain, which sparkled brilliantly With
every motion, was plain gold ball in
scribed with the date of the last big strike
Of ore at the mine and the amount taken
out.
The end of the chain which holds the
little ball is allowed to dance at will over
the breast, while the other end, which
supposed to hold lady's watch, is conceal
ed through an opening between the button
holes, just above the bust. The little ball
is hardly ever at rest, dangling about as il
does with every movement of the body, and
naturally attracts the eye. That is the
,ecret of the chains popularity.
" We have sold thousands of chatelaine
chains from stock this season, and made
hundreds on special orders. Among the
materials used for the little balls are oxidiz-
ed metal, platinum, onyx, bloodstone,
agate, turquoise, cats -oyes and all kinds Of
Jewels, often encircled by bands of gold Oh
other appropriate metals"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-09-08

We have ever regarded the selection Of a
name for child matter of considerable
importance, as we believe II sometimes has
an influence npon the future fortunes of the
individual We have often noticed names
which we regard as preposterous, but have
seldom met with any more truly so than the
following, which friend Of ours informs
us are the Identical names of family OF
children in his neighborhood. One little
yirl bears the romantic apellation of Belvi.
iere Hyderella Deidamia Celestiella AIDE.
laide Wales Hutchkins. Her younger sister
Is denominated Pharis Parasina Celia Amelia
Mary Abigail Hutchkins.
The brother of these hopeful daughters in
styled Daniel Horatio Leander Constantine
Wales Hutchkins. The same gentleman in
forms us that another child of his acquain-
lance bears the following appelatives, partly
borrowed from the name Of the wife of the
founder of Pennsylvania Julia Elma Anne
Maria Springet Penn Estes. All these,
however, must yield, we think, to the fol
lowing, which lady on her honor assures
us are the real names of two children: The
nrst Hannah Maria Rebecca Sophia Hazard
Wizard Gizard Penelope Gardener; the
second, Caroline Adeline Jane Eliza Jeffer-
son jackson Beersheba Collins. As the
horticulturists exclaim of their mammoth
vegetables, so we say" beat this !"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-09-08
NO. 765
HoME-MADE RUGs.
Poverty In the Mother of Invention
in Wore Senses Than One,


Handsome and ornamental rugs may be
made at home. One of the least expensive
Is the Chenille rug. Collect all your wool
an scraps--no matter how small or how
much soiled-old flannels can be dyed with
bright dyes and add very much to the
beauty of the rug. Cut all the pieces into
cross wise strips about half an inch wide
the length is of no consequences Thread
aneedle with very strong thread doubled
Gather the pieces through the centre with
not too fine stitches. As fast as piece is
gathered push it down close to the knot.
Push each piece as tight as possible to the
next one. Continue in this way until the
thread is full, then tie ON another thread
and proceed as before. Make in skeins
about six yards long. 1t requires about $50
yards for a rug. Take it to carpet weaver
and have 1t woven three-quarters of yard
wide. If you have enough red of different
shades to make fifty-eight yards for Dor
der at either end and have the centre hi
or miss" 1t makes beautiful rug These
rugs are very handsome and, being alike or
both sides, wear beautifully. The only ex
pense is in weaving, generally so cents or
81. This work utilizes pieces that would
otherwise find their way into the rag bag
Very pretty rugs can be made of small silk
scraps no matter how much defaced, they
will all work in. Cut in strips about half
an inch wide and two inches long. Take a
piece of ticking, having the stripes about
one-third of an inch wide cut it the size of
the rug wanted. Thread sewing machine
with course thread (No. 800 and needle.
Place one of the ticking stripes under the
needle, then lay on the silk pieces close to
gether, with the middle of each piece on tn,
ticking stripe, and stitch bown to the end OF
the stripe; then stitch back again close to
the last row of stitching this will make it
strong. Put the ticking in place with the
next stripe under the nsedle. Fold back
The fringe, made by the preceding row,
back out of the way and proceed as before.
A black border and mixed centre arc very
rich looking. After the rug is finished,
line with some heavy material to keep 1t
fl /.
Homemade Smyrna rugs are very ele-
giant, and when carefully knit are equal to
the imported ones in beauty. For these
there comes thick heavy worsted, called,
Smyrna wool. 1t comes in all the rich ORR
entail colors and can be bought for $1.35 a
pound. 1t requires four pounds OF the
wool to make q rug one yard long by three.
9uarters wide. This is pretty size.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-09-08
POETRY.
A Popuiar Creed.

popular Cfeeus
Dimes and dollarsl Dollars ana dimes
An empty pockets the worst of crimesl
IL a man is down, give HIM thrustl
Trample the beggar into the dust
Presumptuous poverty's quite appalling;
Knock him oyer kick him for falling
If a man is up, oh ! lift him up higher
Your souls for sale, and he is buyeri
Dimes and dollars, dollars and dlmesl
An empty pockets the worst OF crlmes
know OF poor but worthy youth,
Whose hopes are built on a maidens truth;
But the maiden will break her VOWS with ease,
For wooer cometh whose claims are these;
A hollow heart and an empty head,
A face well tinged with the brandy red
A soul well trained In vlllaIny's school,
AHd cash, sweet cash, he knoweth the rule,
Dimes and dollars dollars and dlmes
An empty pockets the worst OF crimes!
know bold and an honest man,
Who strives to live on the Christian plan
But poor he Is and poor he'll be;
A scorned and hated wretch is he.
At home he meets the starving wife,
Abroad he leadeth leper's llfe
They struggle before the fearful odds,
Who Will not bow 70 the peoples gods.
Dimes and dollars, dollars and dimes,
An empty pockets the worst OF crimes
50 get the wealth! no matter how
"No questions asked" OF the rich trow
steal by night, and steal by day,
(noing It all In q legal way;
Ioh the church, and never forsake her.
Learn TO cant and Insult your Maker
Be hypocrlte, liar, knave and fool;
But don't be poor Remember the rule
Dimes ond dollars, dollars and dImess
An empty pockets the worst OF crimesl
Daily Alta.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-09-08
ATcrriAIa yycanon.

What is the police club? Usually it is u
useful piece of locust, but sergeant in the
East Fifty-ninth Street Station told me the
other day that he was presented with day
club which he did not dare to carry. II
was meant for use among the gangs. As h,
twirled it at the end of the leather thong it
was neat looking stick, not easily distin.
guished from the ordinary club, but if a
tough took hold of il to wrest it away, four
short, sharp, two edged knife blades could
be thrown out on four sides of the club, to
the ruination of the hand of the tough
How many policemen carry weapons like
that ?--B Brooklyn Eagle.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-09-08

downs" usually occur during the fruit
season. there is no lack of peaches, apples
and watermelons, which are dispensed in
prodigal profusion. Among Crackers who
are what they denominate "under convic
tion"-that is, strictly loyal to the laws and
regulations of the religious body to which
they belong games are more in fashion
than dances, and all young people, whether
they dance or not, take part in these
amusements Games are sure to be played
after "quiltin'," and by the more discreet
of the Cracker settlement are considered
more dignifed and far more innocent.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-09-08
Ten Kind. Of Tickets.

"Please sir, will you buy ticket fol
the Cedar street church festival? They're
only as cents, "..said a little mite Of girl TIC
gentleman sitting on the piazza Of Swan
street boarding house yesterday afternoon,
rendering him square Of paseboard as she
spoke, I'm sorry but Pm going out Of
town and will not be able to attend,n re-
piled the good natured man, DESTROYS of
avoiding point blank refusal. " have
some ten cent tickets for those who can't
attend" promptly responded the quick-wit-
ted solicitor. She went out Of the gate
dime richer. Louisville Cusrisr-JoIsasal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-09-08
swedish Hospitality.

From grave TO gay, from lively to So
vere," admirably condenses and summar.
ICES my daily experiences in Stockholm.
The Swedes are bospitable to q degree un'
matched in my rather extensive travels.
The Swede dimes you, wines you and enter.
tains you generally, with no hope or expec-
tation Of return of his utterly unselfsh
courtesies, and he has deft way of caus-
ing you to feel all this, which, you must
admit, successfully done, requires the pos
session on the part of the host Of the most
consummate tact. You come to him with a
card or letter from somebody of whom he
thinks we'll, and directly his doors are
thrown open, his house and all therein con-
tanned are yours for the time being, aud he
has never thought Of or feeling concern.
ing you, beyond your stay, except to wish
you well most sincerely, and quite as sin
cerely to hope that your shadow may darken
his threshold aud your presence illumine
his home very soon again.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-09-08
-0t~-
A sun Rises

A New York paper recently published an
article on The best way to view a sun
RISE" In our opinion the best way to view
real son rise is to be on hand about seven
o'clock in the morning when the head OF
the family climbs upstairs to his boys room
with a trunk strap in his hand. The rise
ia neither brilliant or beautiful, but it Is
awfully rapid.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-09-08

Gail in at A. H. TITUS and Examine
his stock Of Musical Instruments and
prices. Guarantee to suit. Sept.1.-3t
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-09-08

Our Full Cream Soda Biscuits are
the best. G. J. Fisher.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-02-02

The exercise Of tho discretion whether the war;
rant Of dstontcn and exiradition shall issue or not
= vested IN the Minister Of FOREIGN Affairs as rep
resenting the executive This is clear By Sections
rs to 452 Of the Civil Code Coupled Laws page
no. Non oonsfat that the Minister will grant the
warrant. He may find that tho crime charged
against the respondent is not Of the extrditable
offences mentioned in the treaty between the United
states and this Kingdom, and decline to surrender
the fugitive. Or he may, as act of comfy and
good VIII, decide 10 grant the warrant. Until this
discretion has been exercised by the executive and
the warrant has been issued, cannot view its
legality. l sit merely as an examining Magistrate
and the case could have been brought before the
Pollce Justice or any other Magistrate. The i'm
preston which suggested to counsel for respond
emit at the opening now adhere TO.
feel that must take jurisdiction of the case
for the complaint charges the commission of
crime IN foreign country. The statute is general
for the purposes Of enabling this Kingdom to sur
render criminals of certain class and the crimes
which the Court can take cognizance Of are not
alone those which are specified as extraditable
offences IN the American treaty, and the commit
tiers OF which this Government would be bound to
surrender.
As at present advised, think the legality of
every step in the process of extraditon could be re-
viewed by the Court in another capacity on habeas
corpus. It appears that without exception the
cases referred to by counsel on both sides have
arisen on habeas corpus. / think no case can be
found where question as to the extraditable ma
ture of the offences have been raised before the
eAtlninlnR Mhglstrdte on tue preliminary arrest.
am therefore Of the opinion that it is not COM
petent for me to pass upon the legality of the ar
rest for a crime not covered By the treaty. For
the same reasons think the question whether a
sovereign State has requested the surrender of
respondent is not now renewable. The plea is
overruled and the Attorney General may present
his evidence.
The hearing Of the evidence and arguments by
counsel on its admissibility, took place before
Judge Judd on the LIST inst. At the conclusion of
the arguments Judge Judd stated be would be pre-
pared to give decision on the matter at pm. on
the 4th inst
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-02-02
Failed to Connect.


The libel suit entered by Paul Neumann, Attor-
ney General of the Kingdom, against Arthur John
stone editor Of the Daily Honolulu Press came up
before the Supreme Court on the 9th ult his
Honor Judge Preston the bench. Evidence
was offered by the prosecution to show the pub
LEGATION and issuance of the matter said to be
libelous.
Mrs. b. Dole for the defendant, then moved for
Il discharge Of his client on the ground that the
indictment charges upon defendant an attack upon
Mr.. Paul Neumann as an attorney at law while
the publication complained of attacked Mr.. Neu-
mann solely IN his official capacity as Attorney
General of the Kingdom. That nothing had been
advanced to show any relation between Mr.. Neu-
mann and Oakley as attorney and client. That
If be had no relation with Oakley as an attorney
andas the indictment did not allege that be had
been injured in his professional character, then
the whole case falls to the ground.
Mr. Hatch. for the prosecution, argued that the
specific charge of libel was made against Mr. Neu-
mann acting III the capacity of Attorney General
Tor the Government, or private attorney for the
Queen, and that II was not material to theissue
IN which Of the two II was.
The judgment of the Court was then delivered
rs follows:
have considered this indictment very careful
II, and have watched the evidence with a view to
ascertain the application of it TO the facts charg
ed From the opening of the plaintiffs counsel
until the present, have been pressed with the
IDEA that the libel Is not alleged to be against the
prosecutor IN the practice ofhis profession Coun-
sci for the prosecution admitted that the matter
would not be ibelous as against privated indivi-
dual Iee no doubt that the indictment is in
sufficient; il does not alege that the publication is
OF and concerning the prosecutor in his profess
sion, or Is intended TO inure him in his profession
The whole publication is set out and is alleged Il
be false, but there is nothing in the indictment
painting out the defanatory part, or any innuendo
as to the meanings understood by the prosecutor,
and 1t IS admitted that some portion Mr. Neu-
mann letter. Is true. As / understand the law.
It Is necessary 10 allege that the publication re-
lates to the prosecutor in his profession, and al
though should hold that the publication IS libel
Gus II the proper averments we're made, feel that
must order a verdict for The defendant on the
ground that the Crown has failed to prove the
charge.
The jury, without leaving the box, returned a
verdict OF not guilty upon which the defendant
was discharged.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-02-02
The Friend.

The editors have furnished No. 2of Volume n of
the Friend. The opening article is a notice of the
late DR.. Baldwin, another page is reprinted DR..
Hyde's address, delivered at the funeral. The
article is most feeling, touching epitaph is con-
tanned in the words:
"'A good man leayath an inheritance TO his chill
dren's children the inheritance of good name
and we'll spent life. This priceless legacy DR..
Baldwin has left behind for he was in the best and
truest sense "a good man."
Questions at Issue arraigns both political
parties, for not being definite with regard to
the opium license, the ten million dollar loan and
the lottery bill. We believe these matters have
been pretty thoroughly discussed in the columns
of the GAZETTE. A letter from the pen Of S. Z. B.,
on the opium troic is very clear and decisive and
deserves careful thought. S. Z. B. can write most
trenchantly when need be. The Rev. W. B. Oleson
contributes further Thoughts on Island Text
Books and an interesting suggestion that Island
antiquities should be made base for teaching
Hawaiians the history of their own group. The
Y. NJ. G. A. section has some interesting notes.
From it we learn that Mr.. VIM. Noble, a temper
ance lecturer will spend a fortnight here during
February or March. Mr.. Noble has been most sue
cessful In temperance work in London.
The Government museum and library rooms are
being cleared and painted preparatory to grand
exhibition before the legislators of 1886.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-02-02
Total Loss of thoI. 1. SIN. Co.'S Planter.

The james Nuke winch arrived in Honolulu
Sunday morning brought the news of the total
loss of the Planter on Thursday, Jan. 18th. 1t
appears that the Planter was chartered to 60 from
Waimea 30 Niihau. She left the former port at
1850 Of Wednesday evening. The weather was
thick with heavy rain squalls obscuring the land.
About a. m. of Thursday the vessel struck on the
reef. 1t was soon recognized that nothing could
be done to the vessel, and the passengers and
crew took to the boats and effected landing on
the Island. Captain Cameron, Just as he was
leaving the steamer was struck by heavy sea and
was washed over board. He was recovered but in
an unconscious condition. Several of the crew
also suffered from bruises and Commissions. a
whale boat carried the news to Waimea and the
schooner Lij0lO at once left to render assistance.
: By letter received from Mr.. V. Knudsen, infor-
nation is received that the Planter struck on
rock off the entrance to the harbor of Xii, Nuhau,
and will prove total loss. The vessel is reported
TO have been at anchor and was hove in by series
Of breakers
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-02-02
Sailed.
Vessels in Port,
IMPORTS.

From Cruise, per VIII Blk Hunter, Jan s6-iaO barrels
sperm oil.
From Hougkonr. per Mount Lebanon, Jan 2J-Cargo
Chinese merchandise, aud = Chinese passengers
From Port Townsend per Majestic, Jan sC-Cargo
lumber.
From san Francisco, pcrEla, Jan eg-ca=so general
merchandise.
From Newcastle, y ; W, per Virginia, Jan 25-Car-o
coal.
From Newcastle, n W, per Conference, San eo-5so
tons coal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-02-02
CommERcIAL.
T0y0IULU, FEBRUARY 3. 1855.

business during the week past has not changed much
1870 hotter although there is sense Of relief in
ado circles that the month just ended has shown no
rb -rsults A. feared AZ the beginning OF the year.
mo o1tlook Is somewhat brighter than at last writing
M difGcuincs surrounding business people having
betu gradually cleared away and some slight indoa-
ION ~ increased ade, in some circles being appar
af In commercial circles a certain quietude exists
mi frcscnt which j. than probable Will be but oil
.b6rt duration the movement in our staple product
bcinr expected be quite active IN the near future
But httlo movement is noticed yet in real estate
although prices again becoming strong The simr
Zealnndia from san Francisco for Sydney j. due *
his port to-day with mail and news dates TO the -.
ut The Simr. Australia from the Colonies en- route
tn SIN Francisco b due here on the 9Th inst.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-02-02

When the organs of secretion becomes inactive
by reason Of a cold or other canse, the infamma-
tory material should be removed and healthy
action restored. Ayers Pills accomplish this
quickly, safely and surely. Much serious sickness
and suffering might be prevented by promptly
correcting such arrangements which often develop
into settled disease.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-02-02

In the Robinson-Schresovich civil case the jury
returned verdict for plaintiff for amount claimed
with interest.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-02-02
The Rain Record. Janrsary.

The record kept by T. w. Bartholf, in Kalihi
valley, shows that rain fell on 10 days in the month
of January, viz:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-02-02

The band gave a concert at Emma Square on the
evening of the 1st inst.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-02-02

There are more cures made with American Co.'s
Hop Bitters than all other medicines. See flags
and all advertisements.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-02-02

A hasty departure under a cloud, was made by
resident per MaJuyoa on the 18th ult.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-02-02
ANNUAL PARADE

IN CHAMBERS, CIRCUIT JUDGE.
i Second Judicial District Hawaiian Islands. IN the
matter Of the Estate Of DIR. r. II. ENDERs. OF Wal
IuSu, Maui, deceased. Ia Probate
Proper application having been icd with this Court
by Thomas W. Everett Executor Of the VIII Of the
late Dr. r. II Finders Of Wailuku deceased. praying
that his accounts be approved thH be De discharged
from further responsibility and the remaining proper
" In his hands be passed over 10 hc Legatec men
toned IN the viii.
Il Is ordered that FRIDAY. February elth, 1sss az
800 A. m. the Court House n Waiuku. De sct a. the
time aud place Tor hearing said petition and any OBJ
Jeetions that may be made thereto; and all pefsons
Interested arc hereby notified 90 attend.
ABR. fORNANDER
Circuit judge 2nd Jud. Dist, n. /.
Iahaina Jas. 2sd 1856. 109s q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-02-02

Some three or four hundred people were at the
Supreme Court on Saturday evening to hear the
conclusion OF the Postofiice burglary case.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-02-02

At midnight on the 3lst ult., heavy wind ard
rain squall passed over the city. No damage.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-02-02

Tomorrow the local Celestial will celebrate his
national new year. with the usual privileges of fire
crackers, etc.