davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-07-12

Keep the imagination sane.-that is
one of the truest conditions of commu-
mon with heaven.
A petrified snake ten feet long, with
hornes, has been dug up at Guanada,
Cal. 1t will be sent to the Smithson-
ian Institute.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-07-12
BuckIen's Arnica saIye.

The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains.
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, OF no pay required.
1t Is guaranteed to give perfect salts
FACTION, or money refunded. Price 25
cents per box. For sale by G. A. Wells
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-07-12
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Methodist Protostnnt Cburcb

Services alternately at 1890 O'Clock a. m. and
p IN. Rev. j. NJ. CRANDALL Pastor,
sunday School at p, IN. ID. DRAKE,
Superintendent.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-07-12

Church of Christ-Menerey's Corners.
Worship Lords Day morning at 10:30 and
preaching every alternate Sunday evening at Z
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-07-12
AGENTS WAL ely
BEST SUBSCRIPTION BOOK PRINTED,
Cummings Farm Ledger, md
Historical Accountants

S0O pages 0xl3, weighs 50 lbs; 90 pages
ruled to suit; 30 different accounts and re-
cords. One hours time each month will keep
them in order Complete Law Guide for farmers
with all necessary Legal Forms History of Grains
Uuequaled Medical Department Things Worth
Knowing, Postal Law Statistics, and Scrap Book
Splendid Map Of the State in which the book is
sold. Also United States Map. Complete Refer.
ence and Financial History of each years business
No previous experience needed The book sells It.
self Price $500 Ruled to last 12 years. Liberal
commission and special territory given Send for
circulars Lady agents wanted; also farmers boys
and girls. INDUSTRIAL PUBLISHING CO.,
81 State ST., DETROIT, MGR
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-07-12
$500 REWARD!

WE VIII pay The aoove reward for any Of Liver Conpany
Dysrspsa, Sick HeadAcne Indigestion
We cannot cure with Vests Vegetable Liver Pills. when the dr,c.
Hons are strictly complied with They purely vegetable md
1ver IAN 10 give atsfscion Sugar Coated Large boxes
tanning 80 pills 70 cents Fer sale by all druggs Beware Of
eounteas and imiians The manufactured only bv
.ohN G. WEST Co, ISL 4 is W. uayson St Chieags
ess Trial package sent ~ Ml prepaid fvt Of cent stamp
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-30

States navy when the new war vessels
are completed.
A cheap method has been discovered
of dissolving zinc with hydrogen and
making zinc water, which, when applied
to certain woods makes them absolutely
freproof.
Judge Terry has applied to the Su-
preme Court for writ of habeas corpus.
Mrs. Terry's sentence has expired.
Congress will adjourn to-day.
The river pilots and captains OF San
Francisco are on strike.
The total imports of rice this year, up
to September 30th, amounted to 81, 047,-
l59 pounds, being !, 49,, APO pounds more
than during the same period in 1887.
1t is proposed to carry mails by street
cars, also to fix the letter limit for do
nestle mails at two ounces instead OF
one, and to place fourth class matter on
the same footing as third class matter.
The Chinese Exclusion Act has gone
into effect and most of the Chinese pas
sengers that arrived by the Parthia, Duke
of Westminster and Belgic have been
obliged to return to China. Some were
landed as American citizens, and the
merchant" dodge is coming into high
favor, every laborer now blooming forth
as a capitalist. Those who are returned
by the Canadian Pacific steamers will be
landed at Victoria, each paying the poll
tax of $50 to the Canadian Government.
From Victoria they will walk across the
border into the United States.
Senator Stanford has returned to
America.
Half dozen Gilbert Islanders were
picked up at sea and brought to San
Francisco They have given exhibitions
OF swimming at the Cliff House, and Mr..
F. L. Clarke delivered descriptive lee
ture of their home, thus securing enough
money to pay for their passage home by
schooner.
General Solomon, ex-president of
Hayti, is dead.
Two paymasters of the Lehigh Valley
road were shot dead in their saddles and
robbed OF $4,000.
Shipping News.
SAN FRANCIsCO.-Arrivals Oct goth,
U. s. s. Vandalia, 20 days from Homo
lulu; Oct. 18th, bktne. S. n. Castle, Is
days from Honolulu.
Departures: Oct. 9th, S. S. Australia
for Honolulu; Oct. 10th, bark Forest
Queen for Honolulu; Oct. 18th, schr.
Anna for Kahului.
Projected Departures: S. S. Australia
on Nov. 9th; bktnes. Planter and s. G.
Wilder, brig Consuelo ldate uncertain).
AUCKLAND.-Oct. 10Th, S. S. Mariposa
from Honolulu.
PORT TowNsEND.-Oct. 18th, bark At
Atlanta from Honolulu.
HoNGKoNG.-Oct. 10th, bark John
Nicholson for Honolulu.
The pumps of the Hawaiian steamer
San Mateo, Cromwell, master, from
London, August 10Th, for Hongkong,
Honolulu and San Francisco, broke down
on Sept. oath, when the steamer was off
Socotra, an island in the Indian ocean.
Booked for the S. S. Australia, to sail
on November 9th, are g. E. Boardman
and wife, J. Hyman and wife.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-30

after having started up with the auto
matte feeder, writes to me as follows:
"DEAR SIR: take great pleasure in
informing you that, after having put on
your automatic feeder on our maceration
mill, the mill gives great satisfaction"
The reason the two roller mills "groan"
and "tremble" SO frequently, and reject
the feed, is because of the irregularity
with which they manage to get hold Of
the trash. At Spreckelsville, where the
same kind of carrier between the mills is
used, they relieve the hydraulic pressure
on top roller, and let the trash through,
when "groaping" and trembling" COM
mences; this is better than raking the
surplus trash off the carrier.
Without taking too much of your valu-
able space, would ask to be allowed to
say further, that two roller mills of any
size, fitted with my automatic feeder,
will take their feed steadily from morn
ing till night, doing the same quality of
work throughout. making no difference
how great the pressure on the rollers,
and needing no attendant to regulate the
trash and this cannot be done with any
other method of feeding in existence, and
for the class of work sought to be done
in these days, no mill should be without
"Young's patent automatic feeder" for
two-roller trash mills.
ALEX. YOUNG.
Honolulu, Oct. 81, 1888.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-30

by the prosecution on one days notice.
j. Brown and Peahi, drunk, Sc each.
FRIDAY, Oct. 26th.
John Muumuu, alias Nicolas, pleading
guilty to selling liquor without license,
is fined 500 and costs.
N. Perry, assault and battery on Ke-
kino. w. H. Sea for defendant, who
pleads not guilty. Found guilty and
fined s. with costs s.. 40.
SATURDAY, Oct. 9th.
Annie, Mary and Lizzie Kapule, and
Koi, disturbing quiet of the night, "a
each including costs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-30
Honolulu, Oct. 81, 1888.
Police Court.
MONDAY, Oct. %.

MONDAY, Oct. %.
Frederick Ward, second steward of S.
S. Australia, is released from the charge
OF opium in possession.
All Hop, opium in possession, $51 and
10 days hard labor.
Joe Magill, Henry Williams, Liki, Ka-
anana, James Graham, Sam Kanoa,
Kaiu, Kea, David Fiji, Geo. Rice, Oscar
Schussler, Napahuelua, Wiliama, Luhi,
John Broken, Vim. Myer, Ida (Jap.),
Robert Thompson, and Kaleiauki, So
each, tor drunkenness.
Lum Hung, assault and battery on
VIM. McCandless, 81 10.
Sam Kee, violating Sunday law, SO.
TUESDAY, Oct. 23d.
Peter Davis, Fiji Tom, VIM. Lawrence,
drunk, Sc each.
Aikaki, $41, Minnie Kekua, SIC, adul-
terry.
VIM. Derking and Louisa Perdy, dis
orderly house, released at request OF
prosecution.
Kalauau and Kamiki, bad language,
one hours imprisonment and pay costs,
$2.75 each.
Frederick Ward, opium smuggling, re-
manded till November 10Th at defend
ants request.
Gustave Tangelsen, insane, committed
to the Asylum on the evidence of DR..
Tucker.
WEDNESDAY, Oct "a.
Iopa, possession of opium, $51 and ten
days at hard labor.
All Sung, same charge as last, $51 40
and ten days at hard labor.
All Foo, same charge as last, $51 and
ten days at hard labor.
Kun Pang, same charge as last, SOL
and sixty days at hard labor.
Pakai, selling fermented beer without
license, SOL.
Hoopii, larceny of about $74 so from
Pikakiau on the 23d inst. Found guilty
in the third degree, and sentenced to
pay fine of $50 and be imprisoned
eighteen months at hard labor and to
pay costs 81 60.
CIVIL CASES.
Quong Lee Yuen Co. VS.. Art Quang.
W. r. Castle for plaintiff. Assumpsit,
$136 30. Judgment with interest and
costs for plaintiff for $153 81.
Nancy P. Writ VS.. John H. Soper.
Replevin for a hack. Judgment for
plaintiff for 81, plaintiff to pay costs
So 50. The hack was seized under pro-
cess by mistake of ownership, and re-
turned the same day the Marshal was
notified.
Whitman and Wright VS.. w. G.
Akana. Chas. Creighton for plaintiff.
Assu1npsit for $1S so and interest So.
Judgment for plaintiff for $93 20. APP
peal noted.
Emmeluth & Co. VS.. Napoleon. AS
sumpsit, $32 %. Judgment confessed,
$38 AZ.
Aleong VS.. Walk. Assumpsit, $23.
Judgment confessed, $28 80.
c. Along vs.. Kale. DESERVING con-
tract service. Defendant ordered to
return or be imprisoned till he con-
sents to do so. Appeal noted.
G. Along vs. Makainui. Refusing to
serve contract. Defendant ordered to
return to service, or be imprisoned till
he consents to do SO. Appeal noted
G.. Along VS.. Kuanea and Kahananui.
Refusing to serve contract Ordered to
return or be imprisoned. Appeal noted.
THURSDAY, Oct. %.
Deputy Police Justice Wilcox presides
in the absence of Justice Dayton.
In a case OF aiding and abetting sea-
men to desert, v. V. Ashford, counsel
for defendant, is granted a motion OF
continuance until the case is called I'D
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-30
KING BROS,

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN ART GOODS,
Artists Materials, Oil Paintings, by local
artists; Photographs of Island Scenery. Chromoa.
oleographs, Pastels. Water Colors, Albums.
Plush and Ebony Goods, ETC., Etc Frames Of
any and all kinds made to order. Regilding aad
repairing old Pictures and Mirror Frames .
specially. KING BROS,
l25l 1y Honolulu T. I.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-30
THRUM'S ALMANAC.

MO HANDBOOK ExCELs THE HAWAIIAN
IN ALMANAC AND ANNUAL for reliable
statistical and general information relating -
these Islands. Price 80 cents; or mailed abroad
60 cents each.
THos. g. THRUM, Publisher,
llSl-ly Honolulu, r. L.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-30
5prtiul Notices.
MR.. W. F. ALLEN.

has AN OFFICE WITH MEssRs. BISHOP
IL CO., corner of Merchant and KAahumAnu
streets, and he will be pleased to attend to any
business entrusted to him. 1ap4-du
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-30
FURNISHED ROOMS.

MEAT AND COSTLY FURNISHED ROOMS CAN
~ be had by an early application at No. Z
Garden Lane. Soa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-30
THIS PAPER

rs KEPT ON FILE AT E. G. DAKEs ADYER-
L Using AGENCY, 81 and IS Merchants *
change, San Francisco, CAL, where contracts for
advertising can be made for It,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-30
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made, or opinions expressed by our
correspondents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-30

e.
ID HEREBY
srsons that they
anything from
which were be-
Sahoopii Baker,
cane iaad. and
rry described in
nate AZ the Dis
! appointed Len
Il BAKER.
l&s4t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-08-29

prefer the inglorious ease; and thus the
rushing tide goes by and there comes the
ebb amid the "shalloWs and miseries" of
the wasted years. go
Even for mere temporal prosperity, if
there were no hereafter as a season of
mourning when the fitful fever is over,
the rule is the same. 1t has been said
that really successful man makes occa-
sions and creates opportunities. This is
only seeming to the dazed eyes of those
who sit idly watching his ceaseless activi-
ty. No one can do more that to seize the
chances as they come. But to the keen
gaze of one in the thickest of the struggle
there is vouchsafed vision hid from eyes
half closed in slumber; and resolute pur-
pose to do all that can be done in useful
service, is rewarded with a mighty in
crease in the talents committed for the
blessed usury.
There is, however, no distinction in the
times as to the result of noble living. The
clock that marks off the hours of our
watching here will carry the record Of our
faithfulness or neglect over into the eter-
nal years. What we do or. fail to accom-
plish becomes q part of our character, as
imperishable as the immortal spirit with
in us. And all ought to remember the
great law which has no exception in its
application to human conduct. 1t is not
at all the quantity, but the quality of the
service that adorns the final record.
Faithfulness in little things, if only these
are given US to do, has just the same re-
ward as that which greets the mightier
tasks executed in the same self-sacrif1cing
spirit. We'll done is all that can be said
to any, and is the highest need of praise
that can ever fall on human ears.-[Old
Preacher, in Macon Advocate.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-08-29
FATE OF THE APOSTLES.

The following brief history of the fate OF
the Apostles may be new to those whose
reading has not been evangelical.
st. Matthew is supposed to have suffered
martyrdom, or was slain with sword at
the city of Ethiopia.
st. Mark was dragged through the
streets Of Alexandria, Egypt, till he ex-
pired.
st. Luke was hanged upon an olive tree
in Greece.
st. John was put into caldron of boil
ing oil at Rome, and escaped death. He
afterwards died natural death at Ephe-
sus, in Asia.
st. James the Less was thrown from a
pinnacle or wing of the temple, and then
beaten to death with fuller's club.
st. Phillip was hanged up against a pillar
at Hierapolis, city of Phrygia.
St. Bartholomew was fayed alive by the
command of barbarous king.
st. Andrew was bound to cross, whence
he preached unto the people until he ex-
pired.
St. Thomas was run through the body
with lance at Coromanded in the East
Indies.
st. Jude was shot to death with arrows.
st. Simon Zealot was cruci6ed in Persia.
St. Matthias was first stoned and then
beheaded.
st. Barnabas was stoned to death by the
Jews at Salina.
St. Paul was beheaded at Rome by the
tyrant Nero.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-08-29
WHY HEAT CAUSES DISEASE.

The visitations of cholera and yellow
fever, the most terrible of all epidemics,
occur only in hot weather. The city of
Memphis number of years ago was visit
ed by an epidemic of yellow fever, which
was far more destructive to life and, posi-
bly, to property, than the earthquake at
Charleston.
The reason that these epidemics are only
possible in hot weather is that the deconl-
position of animal and vegetable nlattec,
which forms indus of Infection, is much
more rapid under the influence Of eat.
And the comparative immunity Of our
cities in late years from these epidemics
is no doubt due to greater cleanliness and
to improved sanitary conditions enforced
by the municipal authorities.
We must submit to the earthquake as a
mysterious and unavoidable visitation OF
Providence, but we can avert the terrors Of
pestilence by the removal Of all sources OF
infection and the proper use Of disinfec-
tants.
A very high degree of heat also depress-
es the vital forces and frequently causes
sunstroke, condition which may occur
in the shade as we'll as in the sun, under
very high temperatures.
Why are intestinal disorders, such as
diarrhea, dysentery, and cholera-infan,
tum, so prevalent in warm weather?
They are due in the larger proportion OF
cases to errors in diet. The system re-
quires much less food in warm than in
cold weather, because it is not required to
keep up the heat the body. Consequent
ly any excess of food beyond the wants Of
the system undergoes decomposition by
the heat of the body and acts as an irritant.
Moreover, food of different nature is
required in hot weather. The rich, oily,
heat-prodncing food should be replaced by
fruit and vegetables and acid drinks. 1t
would be difficult to conceive Of a more ir.
rational and injurious diet in the heat of
summer than the salt-pork ration so COM
mon among laboring classes IN. D. in
Richmond Dispatch
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-08-29

A RUINED CITY IN TEXAs.-The sur
veys at present being made for the Kansas
City, Ell Paso and Mexican Railroad, at a
point north latitude 33 degrees and west
longitude 106 degrees, have passed along
the lava flow which by the local popula-
tion is called the Molpais. 1t consists ofa
sea of molten black glass, agitated at the
moment of cooling in ragged waves Of fan
tastic shapes. These lava waves or ridges
are from ten to twelve feet high with
combing crests. This lava flow is about
forty miles long from northeast to south
west and from one to ten miles wide. For
miles on all sides the country is the most
desolate that can be imagined. It has
been literally burned up. It consists of
fine white ashes to any depth which, so
far, has been dug down. To the north of
the lava flow, and lying in country
equally desolate and arid, the surveyors
have come upon the ruins of Gran Guive-
ra, known already to the early Spanish
explorers, but which have been visited by
white men less often even than the mys-
terious ruins of Palenque in Central Amer
lea. Only few people at Socorro and
White Oaks have been at Gran Guivera.
because it is at present forty miles from
water. The surveyors found the ruins to
De OF glgantlc stone DulldlngS lnaue III tne
most substantial manner and of grand por-
portions. One of them was four acres in
extent. All indications around the ruins
point to the existence here at one time of
dense population. No legend of any kind
exists as to how the great city was de-
stroyed or when it was abandoned. One
of the engineers attached to the surveying
expedition advances the theory that Gran
Guivera was in existence and abundantly
supplied with water at the time the ter
rife volcanic eruption took place. En-
.gineering and Mining Journal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-08-29
KILLED THE LION.

The superintendent Of the Animal De-
partment cut in Woodward's Gardens tells
q pathetic anu pretty story about lion
they had out there, says the San Francisco
Chronicle. At first he was so dangerous
that they did not care to venture too close
to him; but by persistent gentleness and
kindness the superintendent gradually
made the beast so fond of him that it liked
to have him 60 into the cage, and if he'd
lie down beside it the lion would raise its
head so as to give him soft place to lay
his.
One day drunken sailor came into the
gardens and began teasing the lion. The
superintendent came up and told the sailor
not to tease the beast. The sailor replied
with an oath and struck at him twice.
The lion became perfectly frantic with
rage, and roared and bent the bars of his
cage, so much that the sailor got frighten-
ed. If the lion had got out of his cage
there would not have been enough left Of
the sailor for funeral. At length the
lion got some kind of tumor, and was in
great pain. One or two slight operations
had to be performed and nobody could get
near the beast except this one man. The
lion let him cut, and looked at him CRATE
fully all the time, licking his hand when
it was over. The tumor grew so bad that
big operation had to be performed, and
it was with fear and trembling that the
superintendent undertook it, for the lion
was in terrible pain. The doctors could
not 60 near, but they drew diagram of
the body Of the lion, held it up before him
as he went on, and made the marks on it
where he was to cut. He followed their
directions and all the while the lion lay as
still as if he were undisturbed. The last
operation did no good. The beast was in
such fearful pain that they had to kill
him. The superintendent took his revol-
yer and, after petting the animal, fired one
shot through its head, putting the muzzle
close to it. The lion gave him pathetic
look, in which there seemed to be mix
ture of surprise and reproach, but no anger.
1t took three shots to kill him, and all the
time the beast never took his eyes off the
man that was killing him. The superin-
tendent says he was never so curiously
and deeply affected in his life, and he
could not help crying. Even now he feels
the tears come as he recalls, and he cannot
forget it, the lions pitiful look at him as
his head fell back for the last time.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-08-29

A GUIDE TO SUCCESS men,
especially those who are thorough, prompt
and methodical, are guided by certain ele-
mentary principles. In some cases princi-
Piles are formulated into simple rules,
which cover even the details of conduct.
A prominent New York banker attributes
his success in business to the care with
which he has obeyed these plain rules:
Take time for eating, sleeping and di-
gestion.
. Don't worry. Be satisfied with your
work after doing it we'll.
Never ask another to do what you ought
to attend to personally.
Shun the ghtestappearance OF dishon-
esty as you would shun the plague.
Always meet your appointments on time.
Never late. If possible, not much ahead
of the moment.
Don't talk too much. Let your actions
speak for yourself.
Be honest, even if you lose money by it.
Never let business interfere with home
duties.
Remember that money alone cannot buy
peace, nor true friends, nor loving and
happy family.
tits refreshing, in these days of specu-
lation and dishonest dealings, to know that
a man can live according to the above
principles and yet make money. ItshoWs
that honesty and business 60 hand in hand.
How RAIN is PRODUCED.-Did it ever
occur to the reader that there is just as
much water in the air above him on a
clear, bright day, as on cloudy or rainy
one? Rain does nOtcome from somewhere
else; or if it is waited over you by the
wind from somewhere, the water which is
over you is simply waited on to some 9TH
er place. What is said above explains
this. Water is absorbed in the air above
us at a certain temperature, and it becomes
insensible. Cool that air by cooler at
mosphere, or by an electrical or chemical
influence, and the moment the air be-
comes cooler it gives up some of the wa
terry particles which were insensible or in
visible at the higher temperature. These
small particles thus given out unite, and
when enough of them coalesce, obstruct
the light and show the clouds. When
enough Of them unite to be too heavy to
float in the air, they begin to descend; pair
after pair of them come together until
rain drop is formed. One of the minute
rain-drops is made of millions of infinitely
small watery particles. Air passing over
the cold tops of mountains is cooled down
so that it gives up good deal of the con-
cealed Watery vapor, and hence little rain
falls in the region along the lee side of such
mountains. This is why little rain falls
in Colorado and in other places north and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-08-29

south of the State. The prevailing winds
blow to the west, and the cool tops of the
Rocky Mountains lower temperature, and
thus take out the moisture which would
otherwise fall in rain.-[ American In
YentOr,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-08-29

NoTE.-Sapono, Nequassee and Noyowee are
said to have been the names Of Indian tribes of
the Cherokee nation. which once lived in the
mountainous parts of South Carolina.