davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-03-05

Adams. Mrs 81 Amanda. Mrs
Address. Jos Ach5ck, Mrs
Esz2Ea, Mrs sEary Bassis,L In
Baker, Geo
Bradley, Mrs Cassie Brown, Master jas
Ii Bailey, c VI
Euokle. Miss Mary Bennett, Mrs Mary
[ Boyd, K BENNETT, Miss
Barnet. Maurice Barn--d. Il
( Ballige, Johauue Baker. Dr. 3 6
Conn, ID Clark, Geo
CaDPb=Il. Z CLARKE. Jennie
CJrnTell. A CLARK, Mrs c
Cross, Chas W Cranert. Is
CampCeil. CTarert, NTS VI
Campbell, Mrs Ccckett, Chas
Carleton, c A(2J Coaxy, ChoseH
Collins, Jas Crosse, Henry
s8aduqusia, B Dunsford, Mrs J
Donovan, Julia Doyle, Ed ~
Dawson, Jas L ~ Davidson. Geo I
Davis, Geo Il DOssail, Ed
Davis, Il
E;;a Miss cassie. John
ET5rsOn. IL
Frank, Franz Foster, WI
Graham, SD Gsrdiaer. LY
Graulis, { B Gilbert, Oswald
Grant Green Jas 1
Gibbs, W GRAY, James
GcgEelhsim & COL
Esighue5z, 4 vii. Hastings, J
LLAMA Hutchinson. 4
Henrzss, Cbss Holmes. Mrs Lilly
EitcLc5cE, Z z HgiHeman,
EsIa, q Helleweli, Jno :
Irwin, r Z
:. 5, Irs johnson, Madame
johnson. Fred JaO
E.o7si5d, C Long, Miss Kats
Larsen. Martin Lindell, Rev IL
Lag, n 2 LsTis, W ii
Le7isOu, ] l. LoHtsn, AdolpH yOu
Lofyquist, 5 Il
7Earzh. Chas C Nsguire, LIP
Mclaughlin, Jno AytIagsr. L
Naming. Master Marble, Geo
Harsh, 6. L 81 Miller. Mrs Dor.
Martin, J r Moore, 4 K
Moore, L K Murray. 4rs II
NcCelIGm, Jno Mitchell, JAS
hytInEert i J Marshall. Wesley
Moon, Capt siHrrIu, JIM
IcWhirter, Mr. hslIer, Z
Mcdonald, MaEdes,
Neat Market, Marine
Nelson, Master Geo
Dlrt, Peter Olsen. Chss
Olsen, y G Otremba, Franz
Price. James PeIsrico, Francisco
Perry, VA Phillip. babel
Peter, D z Perry, :
PhINipz. Mamie Peterson. Juo
PaTdy. 2 ~ Porter, Chas
PGrdY, G II
Q1in, P
zSslz, Franz Rowland, W ~
Rosenberg, u Rosis,
Reed II Q Robertson, =
Ri5gsn, TEos Rehuis, Jno
Srnith. 4 K Sharman, g
Small, @ Smith, Phillip
II slema, Max
Station, Mr Sinclair, Mr.
5Preens Il Schmidt, Prsfsne-
Sherman, JnG TENET
Smith Mss y SchafieT. 4
s.. CsciIian Club Schuffer, 4
Snyder, Geo
,Irssk, II IODpsOn, Jno Il
Thompson, W Taylor, jos
Taylor, Jos Iitconb. Mrs. Z
White, W Wilson, An
WeeneE. IL Wilson, SR
West, Miss II
Fomss. Geo
~ Parties inquiring for letters in the
above lit, viii please ask for AdveT-
tisfd Letters"
+. WUSDESBERJ,
Unconstitutional.
IIOEo,ulu March 2, fS18.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-03-05

The steamer KHAN, with Al unusually
heavy v1-rl11 TIz1 elsewhere recorded.
took h=r departure T--syiay afternoon
amidst friendly demons rsgrl1u= between
those Oh bcarf and q LEEe asseubIa-a
on the wharf Professor Berger azd his
boys u the Royal Hawaiian Band gave
an appropriate seEtCf. concert III honor
Of the Numerous Company Of listing
tourists
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-03-05

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very z--rs--lr5 Eav some
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Union s-r5=- L--= light
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-
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-03-05
@fEfn,fnf.
LIST OF LETTERS

eraI Post Office. Honolulu, FebS2S,
1889.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-03-05

Near the corner Of Merchant and
AIlzsa streets Tuesday evening d
ChiE4ul1 assaulted one Of his own
couE-rvueu with iron k1uckles- disfzr1r-
IE- lis c-C--euLnCe considerable Loud
cries u -'E4GL in from the injured man
brought the police. The offender gave
500 bail 1T the Station ilr appearance
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-03-05

THURSDAY forenoon Captain Staples and
wife were thrown from brake by the
horse shying. and fell into the fish pond
near Oahu Prison They were not seri-
c-Slv injured
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-03-05

TIE Dehasin. Society had D good
meeting Thursday evening An inter
eS..uz debate Was had on the spelling
reform question Prohibition VIII be
the topic at next meeting.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-03-05

lirs. Captain Nelson has sold the
schooner Wlieh- at private sale 10
EL=ssrs- Allen & Robinson fur $500 She
paid $500 fur IL l- the auction sale Of
Pacific Navigation COupauE's bankrupt
property bat has incurred 9 good deal
u expense CC the vessels account.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-03-05
zslt&-iG ~

Corporation NoticeI
: MEETING OF THE STOCK
y HOLDERS Of PELA PLANTATIONS VIII
be led 10 the once 0f Castle s Cooke. On
MONDAY. EEE-L -Cl. az 10 O'Clock g. III 10
consider ..E=-Ee-. Of Importance
i-ll--5 Il. EAHS, Treasurer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-03-05

lLess-s- Andrews * HaaUuCG42 nave
been awarded the contract II $3.50 for
building the North hohai& courthouse-
Seven other tenders were received rang
luE tom the above Susu1- Up % =, $50
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-03-05

-E & 5L-r-l- S1lf ~ 4CItioC On
1E5-E stocks ~ shEres O.
p --s- Company II $40 per sl4rer
VI 4e-= u shares HLTl-l-
-E--le--ri-- Company II
81 Hon H A. EYili=-lLrzl !;
EHE- Agricultural Com
Der share Cd Hon. 7 E.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-03-05

A- E-le5zL Notice In this iSS-e announces
the approaching vacation In the Govern
u=-5 schools o. the Kingdom Notice Is
also given -g teachers % normal classes
alL examinations TOR certificates, which
axe no be held during the vacation
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-03-05

IL Parties inguiring for letters In the
above lit, viii please ask for - Adver-
tised Letters"
+. WUSDESBERG,
PG@tmzster-generzl.
IIoLo,uIG, March ?, fss5.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-09-07
Helen DenSmOre.

New York has many interesting
women, and not the least among them
is DR.. Helen Densmore. Helen Dens
more used to be Helen Barnard, and
under that name there are many news
paper men who remember her as tall,
handsome woman, with shapely head
and profusion of yellow hair, who sat
for years the only woman in the re-
porters' gallery of the House of Rep
resentatives, and taking notes and
writing letters as if man-and
clever man-were knocking off the
sentences. Helen Barnard was figure
in the political and journalistic circles
of Washington. Lamar. Garfield,
Butler and Jere Black held many an
animated discussion with her. When
the treatment of emigrants in the
steerage crossing the Atlantic Butler
went to President Grant and had Mrs.
Barnard appointed on it at the same
salary received by the men. The gen.
tlemen on that commission had fine
time at the Vienna Exposition, but
saw few emigrants. Helen Barnard
put on an old dress and sailed from
Liverpool to New York in the Storage
of the Inman Line. Unless she found
the privations and abuse of that pas
ssge considerably less than I did when
I Investigated the charges made in
twelve or fifteen years, it is easy to
believe that deal of earnestness went
into her report, which was pronounced
one of the ablest state papers on file
at Washington. From journalism
Helen Barnard went into medicine,
and the same graceful woman, with
frm-set chin and decisive mouth, is
the physician best known as sue
cessor to Banting in the cure of obes-
ity. DR.. Densmore eats only one meal
and is personally strict vegetarian
Mail and Express.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-09-07
Too Slow.

The first electric telegraph was put
in operation between Baltimore and
Washington, in 1S45, Congress having
appropriated eight thousand dollars to
keep it running for one year, as an ex-
pertinent. Of the many amusing Incl
dents of those early days, one of the
best is the following, which used to be
related by Professor Morse himself:
A pretty little girl tripped into the
Washington Office, and after a great
deal of hesitation and coloring, asked
how long it would take to send to Bal
timore.
Mr.. Morse looked at the pretty ques-
toner with much interest as he an
swered:
zone second"
ooh, how delightful" exclaimed the
girl, her eyes glistening with rapture.
Zone second only! Here, send this
even quicker if you cam" and Mr..
Morse found in his hand neatly
folded. gilt-edged note, the very per-
fume and shape of which told volume
of love.
II cannot send this uote," said Mr..
Morse; 1T is impossible"
"Oh, do, do" implored the distracted
girl. II have had quarrel with Will
lam, and I shall die if he doesn't know
in second that I forgive him-I
know I shall"
As Mr.. Morse still objected to send
ing the note, the girl asked:
will you send me on?"
perhaps it would take your breath
away to travel forty miles an hour"
said clerk, trying not to smile.
"Oh, no, it won't-no, it won't, if it
carries me to William"
"You could go by train tomorrow"
"But the cars are so SLOW"
Mr.. Morse now comprehended the
girls mistake, and attempted to ex-
plain the process of carrying words
along the wires.
The girl listened for few moments,
then rolled her burning note into
ball and thrust it into her pocket.
cts too slow, too slow, and my heart
will break before William knows I for
give him; and you are cruel man,
Mr.. Morse, that you won't let me travel
by the telegraph to see William"
II am very sorry"
The girl left the Office in tears.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-09-07
Jay Cooke Rich Again.

Among the pushing throng of Broad
way to-day was an old gentleman clad
more in the garb of a countryman than
that of great financier. His clothes
were plain, and his white SLOUGH hat,
with its broad brim, gave him the APP
pearance of well-to-do farmer. The
hair and beard of Jay Cooke are now
snow white, but he still moves along as
if contented with life. No one familiar
with his everyday appearance would
think he was the famous banker-the
man who has handled more millions
than any other private individual in
America, failed for more money than
any other, and finally has grown rich
again after he had grown old. While
he Is by no means as familiar q figure
as he used to be, and does not minRle
in the uncertainty of @the street, q
Of yore, he is more frequently seen
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-09-07

IF you pure base goods with no ex-
pectation of paying for them, says DR..
Talmage, or go into debts which you
cannot meet, you steal just so much
money. If I 60 into grocer's store,
and l buy sugars, coffees and meats,
with no capacity to pay for them, I am
more dishonest than if I go into the
store, and when the grocer's face is
turned the other way, fill my pockets
with the articles of merchandise and
carry off ham. In the one case
take the merchants time and I take
the time of his messenger to transfer
the goods to my house, while in the
other case I take none of the time of
the merchant, and I wait upon my
self, and transfer the goods without
any trouble to him. In other words, q
sneak thief is not so bad as a man who
contracts for debts he never expects
to nav.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-09-07

kings of Babylon and Persia. The Ro-
mans adopted it together with other
devices, but Marius made it the ensign
of the legion, and used the other de-
vices for the cohorts. France, under
the empire, had the eagle for its ma
tional device. The two-headed eagle,
as device, was first used by Constan-
tine the Great, and signifies a double
empire. There is superstition, very
ancient, that every ten years the eagle
scars into fiery region" and plunges
thence into the sea, where, molting
its feathers, it acquires new life.
The eagle is the supporter of the
lectern in churches, because that bird
is the natural enemy of the serpent,
and it is also emblematic of st. John
the Evangelist, because, like the
eagle, he looked on "the sun of glory. I"
The idea has always been held that
the eagle alone of all the animal world
has eyes which can Withstand the full
blaze of the sun at midday. The terms
golden eagle and spread eagle are COM
memorative of the crusades; they
were the devices of the emperors Of
the East. In the mythology of Scan
dinavia there is fable OF q wonderful
ash tree which drops honey. In the
branches sit an eagle, a squirrel and
four stays. At the root lies the SER
pent Nihthoggr, gnawing it, while the
squirrel runs up and down the tree
trying to SOW strife between the eagle
and the serpent.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-09-07
In Good Luck.

Meridian CMiss.) News, July 81.
The luckiest man in Meridian, for the past
month at least, is Mr.. S. We'll, proprietor of
the Exchange saloon, corner of Second
street and Twenty avenue. He struck
the Louisiana State Lottery at its July draw
ing for the neat sum of $1,000, his ticket be-
ing one-twentieth of ticket No. IS, COZ, which
drew the $1OO, 900 capital prize.
Mr.. We'll has been citizen of Meridian
for about a year, coming here from Union
City, Tenn, and while he has at times been
interested in ''clubs," his purchase for this
month was the second time he had invested
IN the Louisiana State Lottery individually.
The month before he was lucky enough to
draw $40. Then he and Mr.. W. H. Hall sent
to New Orleans fof S. worth Of tickets, two
for each and one in partnership. When the
tickets arrived Mr.. We'll selected his two,
one of which drew the 5000.
He sent his ticket to New Orleans by the
Southern Express Company, and as soon
as the return could be made, he received his
ST, 900 through the same medium.
Mr. We'll takes his good luck modestly,
but acknowledges that the drawing of the
5000 was an agreeable and welcome
surprise.
Hayseed (invited to a wedding to take
place at high noon). "Say, Mister P'lice-
man, whar is this yer high noon? kent
find it in the directory"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-09-07
DAVID K1MBALL Parsons, the Chi

DAVID KIMBALL Parsons, the Chi
cago philanthropist, who has given
more than 100000 to colleges and
societies, is one of the busiest men in
Chicago, in spite of his sixty mine years.
He spends his time between his city
Office and beautiful suburban home
at Hinsdale. His wife is thoroughly in
sympathy with his ideas and plans of
doing good with his money while they
are both alive. He looks fifteen years
younger than he is, and talks concisely
and to the point.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-09-07

Mrs. MACKAY has sued an English
newspaper for $4,000 damages for
saving that her mother was washer
woman. We are not acquainted with
Mrs. Mackay's antecedents, and cannot
speak for the truth of the assertion,
but Mrs. Mackay would better have
preserved her dignity by paying no at
tention to the article in question.
However, if an English paper said that
her mother was bad washerwoman,
didn't half do her work, or charged
too much-why, that's another mat
ter. That may be ibelous even in
America,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-09-07

among the hustle of business men than
Amest any man of his age.
Jay Cooke has had singular career.
when the war broke out he lived out
along Lake Erie, at Sandusky, and
salmon P. Chase, while Secretary of
the Treasury, first gave him q big
start In life, which he followed to dis
aster, and then built anew from moth
ing. MIR. Cooke never forgot or ne
elected his home in Ohio, and one OF
ms charities is q beautiful home on an
island In Lake Erie, few miles from
Sandusky, which he bought and named
Gibraltar" He had it laid out in
wild, romantic walks, and built COM
modious stone castle upon it. He pro
vlded the house with every imaginable
comfort, and put into it a competent
nousekeeper. To this retreat he would
invite each summer ministers of the
gospel of different denominations, who
could lily afford to take a summer
vacation.
Mr.. Cooke lives with his son-in-law
now, Mr.. Barney, who does business
near the famous old clearinghouse on
Third street, in Philadelphia, over
winch MIR. Cooke once presided, and
where the Northern Pacific Railroad
was projected. In many respects Jay
Cooke will go down to history as one
of the remarkable men of our time. In
a little church out at Frankfort, near
Philadelphia, he has son preaching
to congregation who can hardly afford
to pay him salary enough to iquidate
his horse hire. So the curious turns
of life are again illustrated in Mr..
Cookies career and in that of the fam.
lily he has raised.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-09-07
ANNALS OF TANGLEroN
JUNIPER PLACE, July 16. 20.

ouIHoon, an We VIM
men was a hustlin with our work We
he'd the winders open, fur it was pettin
mild, an little boy cumin by With a
cry of @Fire!" maid US all rnsb tn
look out, an then we run into the street
to see it better.
It was no bon fire, I can tell Won
The drug store on the corner, near the
canal, was blazzin like mad. an
Shiloh's roof had caut. Tha was a
tryin to get the goods out, but thare
was sech danger of the walls fallin in
that not a CRATE deel was sawed.
Thare was lots of men on hand to
carry water frum the canal-fer it was
before tina got hose cart-an the
wimmen helped. I CESS thare was lots
of -four burned that day, as we'll at
houses, fer it was bakin day, but moss
everybody forgot that.
Shiloh's family got out only part of
thare house goods, an tina had to be
carted away rite off, fer the flames was
a fyin at sech raft that we was afrade
the hull town wood 60.
It was nifty hard to keep the fire
from crossin the canal an eaten up the
elevator full of Crane jest at the south
end of the bridge. But by hard work
tina SAWED it. The wind took the top
of a haystack that was burnin an
landed tiff I may so speek-rite in
the middle of the canal. an the boys
he'd good time throin water onto it.
There was large saloon house on
the corner above the Shiloh block, an
it took lots of work to keep it frum
goin too. An now, good people, I'm
tellin you solid fact when I say that
Dame Rudgers run up the ladder an
was on that roof, a-bossin the men.
She was master hand to boss an to
work, too, if she only had the Iced in
everything. But she wood never play
second fiddle ennywhare.
Down in frunt of Canny's saloon
the big one-sum wimmen was throin
water agenst the sides, an one of EN-
dipped it up with tin cup!
The canal bridge was full of folks,
lookin on an wishin tina Good help.
One woman slipped home an maid
big pot of coffee an braut down fer the
folks that he'd bin so bizzy. It dun
EN- lots of good too.
Uncle Jimmy he'd bin away sum
WHARF, but he got down jest as the
flames was at thare hyest. I wish I
he'd his picture fer you jest as he look
ed then. He he'd on a ruff cloth coat
with big cape, an his hat he'd fell off,
shown his shiny bald pait an gray
hair. His arms was lifted by up and
movin back an fourth, an he was a
shoutin: at has cum, the rath of God
is upon u.s." over an over, he shouted
it, an ennyboddy that hurd him never
forgot. It maid them think of sum old
prophet, in Bible days.
JUMPER BERRY.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-09-07

ONLY one city in the world has ever
undertaken by legal supervision to put
every house under positive and abso-
lutte sanitary control, and that city is
Buenos Ayres The purpose is within
three years to have this accomplished.
By no other means can a city be rem
dered safe for residence, and in no
other way can the law that city resi-
dence rapidly degenerates the popula-
ton be reversed. The matter of SAM
tation can not in any phase of it be
left to individuals; it must be public
provision, rigidly enforced. Now that
two-ninths of all our people live in
cities, the subject is one that can not
be deferred.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-09-07

CoN1NGHAM GRAHAM, the leader OF.
the new labor movement in Great Brit
ain, is a wealthy Scotchman's son, and
has a slender income and an ancient
lineage. He has been in America, and
led the life on the Texan plains for a
time. He says that one of his ance S
tors married an Arab, and he himself
looks not unlike an Arab chief. He
often rides in the row in London with
Parneu, and astonishes that somewhat
sedate gentleman by appearing on an
odd little mustang fiery as pepper.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-09-07
Every Animal His Own Doctor.

Animals get rid of their parasites by
using dust, mud, clay, etc. Those suf-
fering from fever restrict their diet,
keep quiet, seek dark, airy places,
drink water, and sometimes plunge IN
to it: When dog has lost its appe-
tite it eats that species of grass known
as dogs grass, which acts as an emetic
and purgative. Cats also eat grass.
Sheep and cows, when i'll, seek out
certain herbs. An animal suffering
from chronic rheumatism always keeps,
as far as possible, in the sun. The
warrior ants have regularly organized
ambulances. Latrielle cut the anternm
OF the ant, and other ants came and
covered the wounded part with a trans
parent fluid secreted in their mouths.
DR.. Foote's Health Monthly.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-09-07

ORIGINAL thought is not confined to
the mental laborer alone. It enters
into and improves all manual work.
The farmer in the field, the porter
with his burden, the mechanic with
his tools, the woman busy with her
needle or homework can all be original
workers-that is, they can not only
initiate what they have been taught,
but also put fresh life into it by think
ing and weaving their thoughts into
their work, so as to do it better and
more easily. People who do this rarely
have to seek far or long for employ
ment, their services are always in de-
mand, and their advancement is as.
sured.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-09-07

WE all need to honor our daily pur-
suits more than we do-to realize that,
if We follow them honestly and earn
estly, their best results can never be
taken from US. This would take the
sting out of much that we call failure.
No one who has done his best can ever
wholly fail. He has that stored up
within him which is of more value than
many transient successes. If, as
Byron tells us, "they never fail who
die in a great cause" certain it is that
they, too, never fail who live in the
energetic and persevering pursuit of
whatever is good or true or useful to
mankind.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-09-07

A pupil meeting him, saluted him with
~Good-evening, Herr Professor; how
are you?" Il was very well, 1
thought, answered the professor, but
now don't know what's the matter
with me; for the last half-hour have
been limping."
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-09-07
Weak and Wearv

Describes tie condition Of many people dehili-
lated b. tho warm wsather, By disease or over
work. Hoods Harsspazilla Il jus. ire medicine
needed 70 overcome that tired feeling, to purity
and quicken the sluggish blood, and restore tho
lost appetite.
my appetite was poor. I could not sleep. had
headache greae deal. pains in my back, my bow
els did not move regularly. Hoods Sarsaparilla
in short time did me 80 much good that feel
like new man. Ny pains and aches are relieved,
my appetite improved" GEORGE f. JACKSON,
Roxhuzy Station, Conn,
Hoods Sarsaparllia
Bold ~ al druggists. 81; six for $. Prepared
only by C. L HOOD Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses Ono Dollar
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-09-07

NEW YORK now manufactures an i'm
itation of every mineral water of any
merit, and these are bottled, labeled,
and sent out as if coming from the diff
ferent springs.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-09-07

An absent-minded German professor
was one day observed walking down
the street with one foot continually in
the gutter, the other on the pavement.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-09-07

The Princess Louise, granddaughter
of Queen Victoria, will receive a vast
number of magnificent wedding pres
ents. The Rothschilds will give her Q
diamond and ruby necklace worth
$4,000. The Shah of Persia will pre-
sent her with gift even more valu-
able. Her father will give her away.