davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-11
On Wednesday, January 18th,
At IL O'clock Noon.

AT IL o'clack noon,
AT my sales room, Queen street, the pre-
misses described in said mortgage. as
follows:
All that certain piece or parcel of land
situate IN lwilei, In said Ho J.. olulu, con.
tanning an area of 244 square fathoms,
and being the same premises more par.
iicularly described in Royal Patent No.
4i2S, l., z Award No. lS TO Upai, and
that were conveyed to the said w
G Akana by Puu (k) by deed dated a7
OF February, 1882, and recorded in Liber
T3, on folios 266-7.
There is handsome dwelling hous @
upon the premises with outhouses now
occupied by w. @. Akana.
Further particulars can be had of j.
NJ. MONSARRAT, attorney for Chas.
Nj. Cooke, Trustee for Julietle NJ. Ather-
ton, Mortgage.
JAMES r. MORGAN,
81 6l Auctioneer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-11
Tahiti Lemonade Works.

A NY person having claims against
IA the works, previous to Dec 3lst,
as well as the family al Sunny South,
should send them in at once for pay
mcnt to j E. BROWN q Co., No. 29
Merchant street. rs ll*
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-05-10

candidate to fill an unexpired term OF
either Office has to be nominated, it shall
be done by new convention OF dele
gates fresh from the people. The exc
cutlve committee Of each congressional
district or judicial circuit shall consist
OF the several county chairmen of the
respective counties and parts of counties
composing such district or circuit, which
committee shall elect it's own chairman,
secretary and treasure, who shall con-
tinue in Office for two years in q district
and for four years in circuit, respective
ly, or until their successors shall have
been elected. 1t shall require the con-
sent Of a majority of the whole executive
committee in any district or circuit to
call nominating convention.
The executive committee of each
district or circuit shall be especially
charged in it's discretion, except as
herein provided, and subject to the
State platform, as we'll as under the
supervision of the State Executive Com
mittee, with the conduct of every election
for Congressional Representatives or
Solicitors in such district or circuit; and
said committee shall meet at the cell of
the chairman or Of any three members
at such times and places as he or they
LhtJ appoluI.
Each Congressional convention shall
meet within its Congressional convention
district, and each Judicial convention
shall meet within It's circuit.
Each Congressional district or Ju-
dlcial circuit in this State shall be at
liberty to adopt the method of primary
election instead of tho convention plan
Tor nominating candidates for Congress
or Solicitor, provided such method be
determined upon by convention regul-
nrly called in the manner herein before
specified for that purpose among others.
II such method be adopted, the con-
ventlon adopting the same shall fix the
time when, and prescribe the rules
under which, such election shall be held:
Provided, That such primary election
shall be held on the same day in each
county comprising such district or
circuit Provided, further, That no cleo
ton, either for delegates to convention
or under primary plan, shall bo here
after prior to the first day of September
III any year.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-05-10
GOSNip about Women.

Mrs. Endicott denies that her daughter
is engaged to Joseph Chamberlain.
This is authentic.
Mrs. Ashton Dixie told the members
OF the WOmen's Club of Chicago that
she smokes cigarettes and likes decollete
! dresses.
The important news is chronicled in 6
Washington newspaper that Belva A
lIockwood's spring bonnet is a thing o
! beauty. The Presidential bee in it
however, is not especially becoming.
Carrie Bragg is editor of the Virginia
Lancet, published at Petersburg, Va.
She Is colorcd woman, the only one in
the United States thus employed.
Mrs. NIancel Talcott, who recently
died i'll Chicago III her G8th year, gave
away $500, 600 III charity in the last ten
years of hor life. Size used to pick up
children on the street and buy them
shoes and clothes. She established two
day nurseries in Chicago and the
drinking-fountain in Garfield park was
erected through her generosity.
Unlike most employers George nj.
Pullman has as much reguard for the
executive ability of women as for that of
mon. lie is always willing to pay a
mans wages if she can do man 8 work.
He has great many women in his
employ and n high opinion of their
usefulness.
1t is said that Mrs. DR. Schlieman won
her husband s heart by her knowledge of
Greek. He visited her fathers house
when she was u young woman of 18, and
she amazed and delighted him by
rociting to him long extract from the
Had. The next day he popped the
question.
The Duchesso De Dino from whose
abundant Golfers are said to have come
the funds that assisted in securing Gen
Boulanger's election, brought to the
eccentric marquis an almost princely
fortune, which he appears to have found
available in furthering his political
scenes, he being Republican Of the
Rochefortt One of his peculiarities,
it il said. is to occasionally surprise the
Anarchists by forwarding them
handsome check. The Duchess was
formerly adele Livingston Strauss, of
New York. and was divorced from her
American husband.
Josoffy, the pianist, has been receiving
good deal Of social attention in Wash
ington of late. He remembered having
met Mrs. Cleveland when she wrs q
schoolgirl at Aurora, N. Y. "Have
you forgotten how we girls bothered
you for your autographs" asked Mrs.
Cleveland. 81 don't believe you ever
knew that it was my good fortune to
secure no less than twelve of these auto
graphs, ono of which, written on the
margin of tho concert programme, is still
retained by mo as Il souvenir of that
OCCASION"
Says n Chicago newspaper: "Amelia
Rivcs, tho young Virginia novelist, has
gone to bed sick. overwhelmed by the
adverse criticisms on her latest story.
She is said to be aghast at the interpre-
tatlon made Of it by people who saw evil
where she meant none Letters from
indignant readers have poured in on her
from all quarters. 1t is Miss Rives's fret
experience with hostile criticism, and,
even if not deserved, it will have moro
wholesale effect than the fulsome adu-
latiOn she has beon fed on.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-05-10
a Queer Hnhitn1Inn.

One Of the queerest residences among
the many oddities Of the modern taste
can be found on the Great Kanawha
River in West Virginia, not more than
five or six miles above the confluence of
that stream with tho Ohio. The resi-
dence referred to is monster sycamore
tree, which doubtless was monarch in
giant forest when Cornstalk and his
warriors contested with the pale for SUI
promacy in that beautiful valley, and
perhaps cast a grateful shade under
which the chleftain when wearicd with
the chase or conflict often rcclined. This
monster tree is now hollow from its
centre to within few inches of its outer
surface. So large is the open space that
family consisting Of two men, woman
and two children have taken up then
abode within its rcccsses.
They live, eat and sleep in it, and tc
all appearances are az happy rs many
owners Of brownstone fronts in Pitts
burg. eyes, we are pretty well satisfied
with our quarters, " one of the men re
phed III answer to n query. "The land
lord never threatens us with writ O.
electnent because we don't pay the rent
we never have any repairs to make; the
house never needs painting; the tax
gatherer never bOthcrs us. and then W.
never have the bother of moving. Taker
altogether, we think we're better off than
great many people,"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-05-10

southern Florida. A lady paid 81, ,O0(
for two weeks for her apartments. Th,
bridal chambers cost $40 day-not ,
steep figure for the young folks. Th,
price for dinner is $2-simply becaus,
the boats and trains bring scores O
sight-seers every day who take dinner
hear the concerts, explore the house
from the picture gallery and gardens te
the sheltered roof below which and ia,
away the ocean unrOlls its thundcroul
majesty.
Mr.. Flagler said to me: "The Spaniard,
tried to do something with Florida
The French tried. Both failed. Nov
the American Yankee proposes to try hi
hand"
And the Yankee is making things hun.
Florida never knew such prosperity
such fullness and plentitude of prosperi
ty-as this season brought her. How
much of this was duo to the Ponce d.
Leon cannot be measured. Thousands
upon thousands whose faces were SO,
westward, were turned southwark by the
stories of this amazing palace. What il
has done this year it will double ant
treble next year. For with the Alcazal
added-the whole enterprise made per
fect-nowhere else on this earth can the
wayfarer live in such absolute luxury
and enjoyment.
What else of Mr.. Flagler?
Nothing. Except that he lives quietly
at his Now York home in winter and n
Long Branch in tho summer. At the
latter place he has stable of fine trot
ters, half-mile track, his trainers, his
yacht, and his friends. Ho gives the
summer to reCuDeratiOn-an3 whotba,
loating at Long Branch or cruisine
through smiling seas, he gathers his
trends about him. He is known far and
wide for his charities and his general
helpfulness. President Cleveland once
said to him, after studying Ponce dc
Leon, wide-eyed with surprise: "The
man who built this ought to be secretary
of war of this republic"
"My politics forbid in the first place
Mr. President" he replied, "and die
they permit my inclination would not
But If were Democrat and were you)
secretary of the treasury you would no
long be troubled with surplus if | took
a notion to continue building hotels"
And 30 Mr.. Flagler goes quietly along
In spite of his double score of millions
and his enormous Investments in tin,
North and West, his heart is largely Sc
on the wonderful peninsula that must il
time become the winter sanitarium an,
tropical garden of the continent. Tn
millions he has spent there are but al
earnest of the millions to come, if the,
shall be necessary to prove that tn
"American yankee can rehahilitate wha
has wasted under tho hands of tn
Spaniards and French"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-05-10
ThD MGlSbnCh IIRhf.

Struck with the intensely brilliant but
not glazing light issuing from 122 South
Twelfth street, the premises of the Wels-
bach inf 1ndescent Gas Light Company,
n Times reporter went in last night to
investigate. AS explained to him, tho
now burner, which is likely to rcvolu.
tioniHo all present SYSTEMS of lighting,
is very simple. An ordinary Bunscn
burner, suspended above which inside
the glass and held by platinum wire, is
a cone or mantle Of cotton net. This
mantle has undergone chemical prep
uration by solution, and thought Of us
are will last from six to tw I've months.
Ordinary coal gas is used, but the inten-
sity Of the bright, white light as the net
becomes in2andcscent is astonishing.
1t is difficult to explain the color of
tho light; perhaps an intensified daylight
best expresses it. COlors retain their
natural hue, the most delicate tints being
unaffected by It's rays. An ingoniously
contrlved arrangement, which shows
strips of silk under the two lights, dem
onstrates better than anything the super
iority of the WClsbach, in all cases the
fabrics under the ordinary gas-hght
having totally different color than they
bore by daylight. Other advantages
claimed for it are its economy, perfect
combustion and chcapness. .-Philadel-
phia Times, May 3.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-05-10
An Indian Relic,

a curious and historic Indian toma-
hawk has been unearthed on the banks
of RIchand Creek, in Greene county,
Ga. is historic interest consists in the
fact that it has been identified by old
settlers as the axe welded by Cusstuggee,
one of the most dreaded Indian braves
who resisted the advances of the paleface
into this part of the country. In size
the tomahawk is as largo as an ordinary
axe, but is much thicker and heavier, yet
Cusstuggeo is said to have welded it as
though it were mere toy. 1t has still
IL keen edge. AS piece ot workman
ship it is perfect. 1t is of block quartz
rock, is cut smooth, and weighs seven
pounds. 1t was found on the bank of
Richland Creek, sunk deep in the earth,
whore it has lain fifty years.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-05-10

1t has been figured out by statistical
official That there are thirty-Onc criminals
to every thousand bachelors, and only
eleven criminals To every thousand married
men. From this showing he argues tina,
matrimOny restraints men from crime, and
ought therefore, to be encouraged by ley
islatOn and otherwise.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-05-10

Il know that you love nc" she snid,
sentimcntally, as he held her to his vcsr.
81 know that you love, she repeated; "bC
cause when | lay my head against your
breast your heart beats so loud can hear
it" THAT" gasped the poor fellow, as
the awful truth dawned upon him; THAT
Is not my heart. That's my Waterbury
watch"
Chewing gum is forging to the front as
| a remedy for seasickness.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-05-10

II requires a clever surgeon to dress
wounded vanity,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-05-10

Action of tho Diocesan Convention of the
Episcopal Church Upon tho Troublesome
Question.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-18

as he can't throw. He had two oppor-
tunities TO put two men out at first
which, as 1t were, were credited with
base hits.
Edinger broke his record; he struck
ball to Maurer. Poor fellow.
1t was an off-dsy with Rose and Han
tel yesterday.
1t would be good idea II Manager
Cavansugh would take and practice his
men at the gymnasium at Turner hall;
perhaps his players might be able to hit
the ball once In q while.
In the game between Austin and
Dallas at Austin yesterday Dallas scored
8, Austin s.
The directors of the local association
held sort Of coroner's Inquest on our
ball CLUB this morning. The session
lasted two hours. but nothing will be
divulged by them. They have decided
to engage Fender for 3rd base, and will
probably "let out" Belts and Edinger.
The game this afternoon ,is postponed
until later In the season, on account OF
the rain.
The San Antonios 20 to Galveston tc-
morrow and 1.-THE Saints be praised) we
will have short respite from alleged
base ball.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-18
PERSONAL,

Mrs. E. w. Atkins left yesterday for
Sutton, Texas, to join her husband.
T. F. McCaudlen, passenger agent Of
the Southern Pacific, is In town.
Mr.. Gus. Moritz has returned from
Del Rio.
Mr.. w. p. Goodloe, formerly OF San
Antonio. is now prospecting in Tuscum-
bia, Alabama.
Mrs. Sue NJ. jackson was appointed
temporary ADMINISTRATIVE OF the estate
of VIM. H. Jackson, by Judge WurZ-
bach this morning.
Miss Marion Dove, of Seguin and Miss
Julia Calhoun, Of Austin, popular bellies
Of their cities are the guests Of Miss
Mildred Bastian.
Messrs. Robt. McDavitt and Lawrence
Leonard, two of Boston's wealthiest citi-
zens, IS we'll as most liberal, are In the
city, the guests of Major Thos. Camp
bell. They have been to California and
are on their way home.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-18
A FAIR OFFER.
CITY NEWS.

-Plover fly over the city nearly every
night, and In great numbers.
The regular prayer meetings occur
tonight in the Protestant churches.
Mr.. o. B. Wallace leaves in a few
days for Brownsville on business.
Electric lights went out when the
storm began this morning.
-Crosswalks are ali laid on Market
street.
Frank Hooper, formerly steward at
Beers hotel, ST. Louis. is now at the
Menger in this capacity.
"A new crossing is being placed on
the Yturri street crossing of Market
street.
-"Lost"-From a street car on avenue c,
about O'Clock Tuesday evening, small
russell travelling bag, marked "F." A suit
able reward will be paid by returning it to
Treasurer's office, S. A. j. A. P. K. r. Asst
The new lessee OF the Grand opera
house, T. W. Mutually, will not 60 10
New York until June or the first OF July.
The Post social club will give bail
on the 25th at Muth's pavilion on Gov
eminent bill.
The attention of the Eighth ward al.
derman 10 called to the condition of the
sidewalk from Mission Garden on Cut
Presa street.
The base ball association is now
paying twelve professional players, and
the lowest salary is 500. Hofford and
Smith get 1856 per month each.
-Messrs. Lott and Yoakum, OF the
Arkansas Pass railway, left yesterday
morning in q special car over the l. and
G. n. R'y for Waco and other points
north.
The Ladies' Missionary society Of the
Alamo Baptist church are making a
quilt by ten-cent contributions. LII you
pay ten cents you can have your name
embroidered on the quilt.
Travis park Ia now shady, we'll kept,
and there are plenty Of good seats. A
petition should be presented by our citi-
Zens to Gen. Stanley, to allow the mill
tary band to give weekly afternoon
concert there.
Reports from Garlic Springs say
that Ssllie, the youthful daughter of the
hotel keeper Former, and Jake English,
we'll known stockman have eloped, are
supposed to have gone to Laredo, and
are possibly seeking matrimonial bliss
10 Mexico.
The social by the ladies OF the First
Baptist church takes place next Friday
night at DR.. Gains psrlors In the
Dullnig building. All parties sending
donations are requested to send them in
early.
Mr.. Hanscke has declined to serve
upon the republican county executive
committee to which he was elected n
the recent convention. He now toots
his horn for the city administration.
The receipts OF the base ball park
since the games began have averaged
over 500 per day. Sunday S275 were
taken in, grand stand included. The
visitors received 30 per cent of the gate
receipts.
Miss Mamie Jacobs, q charming
young lady OF Houston, who made many
friends in San Antonio while visiting
Mrs. Phillips, on Alamo street, will b.
married &C Houston on the 26tb.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-18

The San Antonio Rifles drilled last
night on Alamo plaza. In marching or
der the boys are little ragged on CON-
psny wheels, their movable pivots be-
ing little too fast In tours on fixed
pivot they are better, and by two's and
In Oblique they are very correct. Their
manual marching also needs little ut
tention.
Arrangements are being made for
Mrs. Mccarthy, the we'll known elocu-
ZIONIST to give an entertainment In
the Casino on Saturday Goth April.
She will be assisted BY Mrs. Il. A.
Blair, who will then present her popu-
lar recital, "The Polish Boy" and by
other local artists.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

SOUTHERN HoTEL,-James A Johnson
Gainesville: H Mitchell, Denver, Col; William
] Irwin, Kansas City; J A Depoyster. Taylor;
J Burke, Houston; Miss Forsgard, Texas; E
L Burke, Wallis: Redfeld, Galveston; Robt
Grant and wife, Austin; A Y Alice, Pearsall;
A Bailey, Ballinger; H Bochlert, Waco; W
W Scott DR. johnson, Austin; H Brahan,
New Berlin; r Hudson, Pearsall, W Jones,
Gonzales; H s Tracey, Eagle Lake; G M Cole,
Galveston: Eugene Eylesais, Laredo; ] Wei.
der. Victoria; George Vineyard. Eagle Pass;
7 Wood, Victoria; Addison KilgOre, Cuero;
] Fl David, Corpus Christi; W Wright, Col
Inns: M Kokernot, Gonzales; X v Standefor,
Elgin; Thomas Mcneil, James Johnston,
Luling.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-18
Weddings.

The cards are issued for the marriage
Of Mr.. F. W. MoAllister to Miss Lena,
daughter OF Mrs. d. K. Stumberg, next
Wednesday evening at $50 O'Clock, at
her mothers residence No. $50 South
Flores street. After the wedding the
young couple will take a wedding tour
to all the principal cities Of the north
and east.
Mr.. a Haarman, OF the hardware firm
Of Tips & Hasrman, will also be welded
next Wednesday evening at $3.50 o'clock,
at the residence of the brides father,
Mr.. F. Groos, to Miss Minnie Groos.
They will also take tour to the cities
of the north and east, including the
watering places.
Mr.. Richard Lambert and Miss Mamie
Matter will also be welded next We'd
nesday evening.
The next wedding after these will oc-
cur on the 2Stb, the happy couple being
Mr.. Alvin Seidel, the Austin street
grocer, and Miss Emma Horn, daughter
0! Mr.. Geo. Horn, at the family resi-
dence on Mill street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-18
The Revival.

The services at the Methodist church
are growing in interest and in attend
ance. MIR. Pinson preached powerful
and touching sermon last night to a
large congregation. The impression
made was very profound, as was shown
by the large number who remained at
the after-meeting.
A very enjoyable service was held this
morning at 10 o'clock, the best perhaps
Of the entire series.
There will be service again tonight at
s O'Clock and tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-18
Those Bonds.

The staff In the mayors office are bust
" engaged In the issue Of $50 $1,000
bonds to secure funds to build the new
city hall. Each bond calls for the pay
ment OF $1,000 on the 1st day Of August
1917, and for S25 on the LIST day OF Febru-
airy and August in each year. They are
payable to bearer, signed by Bryan
Callaghan, mayor; E p. Claudon, city
clerk, and Fsrd Herff, ir., treasurer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-18
sAN ANTONIO

Earned runs, none. Two-base hit,
Hantel. Three-base hit, Rose. Left on
bases, Fort Worth, Z; San Antonio. 8.
Struck out, Edlnger, 2; Maurer, 2; Joyce.
Sunday, Jaeger, Kittle and Fudger, ?,
NOTES.
Rose makes good second base and
ought not to be changed; it is bad policy
to be changing men every day.
Six Smith ought not to have played,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-18
The Turner's New President.

The Turner's New President.
At the meeting OF the Turner's last
night, President Haueisen resigned ow-
ing to i'll health, and his resign alton was
accepted with regret. Mr.. c. Runge
was thereon elected president In his
stead. Mr.. Runge is an old and ener-
getic Turner, and 1t is safe to say that
the Turner'S, in choosing him as their
president, have elected a most able and
efficient officer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-18
Wanted.

We want several cheap cottages in desirable
,ocation for cash customers.
HAMBLETON, HADLEY & Co.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-01-28

A List Of Old Time Rodircl Maniprlatsr,
Brought 10 the Front.
New Orleans. La, Jan. 25.-The
Republican convention was called to
order at 1890. Chairman Cage
announced that the committee on
credentials would not be ready To
report till 2 p. m. Convention tool
recess till 2:15 p. n
The convention has just nominated
the following State ticket by acclaIna.
ton:
For governor, H. C. Yarmouth, ol
Plaquemine; lieutenant governor, n
G. Aiinor, Of Terrebone; secretary OF
State, ]. F. Patty. OF St. Mary, State
treasurer, Andrew Hero, OF Orleans;
State auditor, Jns. Forsythe, oil
Cattahoula; attorney general. w. G.
Wyly, Of East Carroll; superintendent,
of education, B. F. Flanders, Of La.
fayetts.