davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26
BORN.

DESHA-At Napoopoo, South Kona, Feb
ruary Sth, to the wife of Rev. Stephen L.
Desha, daughter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26
DIED.

Kappa, Kauai, Feb. Is,
the only daughter of William and C. A.
Blaisdell, age 10 years, month, % days
San Francisco papers please copy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26
SUPREME GOURT---AT CHAMBERS.

Mr.. Justice McCully, in Supreme
Court Chambers on the 18th inst,
granted writ OF error on defendants
motion, which stays execution of judg-
ment on the verdict for 81 800 damages
given plaintiff at last term. This will
enable the matters IN error to be argued
at the special banco term next month.
V. Y. Ashford for plaintiff, A. S. Hart
well for defendant.
Mr.. Justice Bickerton heard the Jury
waived case of Ursolda Sherman VS..
Frederick Harrison, assumpsit s., 464
and interest, reserving decision. A. S.
Hartwell for plaintiff, Cecil Brown for
defendant. The same Justice, after
hearing petition by w. C. Achi, attor-
ney, ordered that letters OF administra-
ton Of estate of Kaaipuupuu * be is
sued to Kinilau under $500 bond.
Chief Justice Judd on Tuesday heard
the case of Kekuawela and others VS.. d.
kaleialii and others, a bill OF complaint
to get execution of judgment stayed.
Decision is reserved. A. S. HartWeli for
plaintiffs, A. p Peterson for defendants.
Alimony Granted TO Mrs. Kahananui-
Discharge of an Executor.
Mr.. Justice AIcCully Thursday heard
the application OF libellant, Mrs. A. NJ.
Kahananui, for further payment of ali
mony, attorneys fees, etc, by libelee,
B. Il. Kahananui. in the long-drawn out
divorce suit of the former. Y. Y. Ash
ford appeared for plaintiff and A. Rosa
for defendant. The Court ordered that
$40 per month alimony from the middle
of February be paid libellant by libelee,
also Gbelee to pay $50 and attorneys
fees.
Mr.. Justice Bickerton granted petit
ton of G. r, Bishop,as executor OF estate
Of Sarah A. Morris, for allowance of ac-
counts, discharge, and cancellation of |
bond. Petitioner appeared in person.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

Receipts OF Produce for the Week.
Bars sugar. BAGS rice, Mis-. pkgs.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-05

suspend by means of a ribbon. Of course,
the memoranda IS kept on the under side.
These tablets may also be made of painted
PLAQUES or bright japanese fans. In this
case small block of paper is fastened to
the under side.
A toilet table is almost indispensable in a
lady's apartment. A decidedly pretty table
of this kind may readily be constructed at
home. Procure two apple or cracker bar
rels-tbey cost but ten cents apiece-and OF
light pine cut top, curved in front and
straight along the back. From the middle
of the back nail a thin board, about four
feet long. At the upper extremity Of this
board nail crosswise. in the shape of T,
light board one and one-half feet long.
This frame work has now to be draped.
For this purpose may be used dotted Swiss,
edged with lace, scrimm, or Powered
chintz, which does not soil so easily. The
drapery when soiled can be taken off and
washed, or, at a trif1ing expense. it may be
renewed. anna HINRICHs.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-05


succeeded him in business, and was also,
before his retirement, one OF the foremost
merchants of Philadelphia Robert Adams,
Jr., was born in February, 1s49. After his
educational course he studied law in the
Office of George ". Biddle and was ad
mitted to the bar, but on account OF delicate
health did not practice his profession
Shortly afterward he was appointed to q
position on the Geological Survey, and was
with the expedition that explored Yellow
stone Park. In 1852 he was elected State
Senator, and served until 1856. when he de-
clined reelection. he was one of the
leaders of the movement TO enact the law
providing for the new city charter. In
1886 he declined to be candidate for re-
election. BE is a member of the City Troop,
and is at present Judge Advocate Of the
National Guard Since April, lsss, he has
held the position OF Lieutenan;-Colonel
and aid-de-camp on Governor Beavers
staff. BE is president OF the Wharton
School Association, q member OF the Hiber-
MAN Society, of the Historical Society, Of
the Union League, the Philadelphia Club
and other social organizations
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-05

O'Clock and noon, and leave with commend.
able promptitude by four o'clock in the
afternoon. The First Assistant Postmaster.
General is surrounded by visitors all day
long listening to their stories of the desc
lation of wee unless certain offices be par
celed out Immediately. He is constantly on
duty communing with the dear people or
their Representatives and Senators until
live O'Clock, and after that, sometimes until
midnight, he is busy with his stenographers
and confidential clerks vainly trying to
keep pace with an immense correspond
ence. l have known people throughout the
country who have objected to receiving
letters marked dictated" because they
have thought that the officials should write
them with their own hands. 1t NAV be as
well to state here that the First Assistant
Postmaster-Genera sometimes dictates as
many as three hundred letters daily, and
even then Is unable 10 answer all commu-
nicatons addressed to him. but delegates
that work upon less important matters to
his sloord' mates. Imagine, If you can. a
man writing three hundred letters with
pen in one dav- II the reader will allow
his private correspondence to accumulate
for two months, and then try 70 write thirty
letters In one day, de viii see how utterly
impossible 1t Is for q prominent official 70
write letters with his own hand.
II Is, indeed, personal compliment il he
takes two or three minutes 10 dictate a let
ter TO you for his private secretary to
write out for him on a typewriter. Welt.
IN the little room adjoining the reception
room OF the first Assistant Postmaster
General there are two typewriters click
ing all day long and sometimes far into the
night There are two stenographers busiiy
struggling 10 keepup with the work Down
the long corridor. on each side. there are
rooms IN which sit the clerks, ladies ard
gentlemen, with their heads Blended over
desks, orletng papers and making up cases
for the First Assistant TO consider and act
upon when he has time. Take the case Of
New York for example: There are no less
than three tn.lssnd p-s.A q written and
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-05
A Brilliant Conception.

Nj Hugh Ebbouie-Ain't 70 agoin' &c
Mrs. Yalierby's tail ober on Seoen.h aoeuus
tonight, 'Gustus:
Mr.. Augustus " Fraid kaIn't.
Hugh. /, an a full-dress affair, an has
no gloves
Mr.. Hugh Eobonie-Snoo chile JUS olE
yo' hands in ds; pail o. vtifs<asa ODER car
an you'n hao skin-tigat pair OBJ white kid.
In 10 tiDe--Ju6Ee
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-05

The whole is finished with silk fringe and
cord
An artistic cover for a large fower-pot,
containing fine foliage or other plant. is
made of peach basket ornamentcd in rural
mosaic.
The entire surface Of the basket is
covered with the many fruits Of the forest
moses, pressed ferns, bright berries and
nuts These are glued on, arrsn ged in any
fanciful manner. the nuts forming an M
per and lower border. Finally it may De
frightened here and there-the nuts partic-
ulariy-wlia. metallic paints IN copper.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-05

typewriter msrter relating to that great
post-oflce. The clerk, an experienced and
intelligent gentleman, reads all those com.
munications, and on the back OF each letter
or petition writes line or two, stating tho
gist of it. When all of those papers are
folded, exactly the same width and length.
so as to be easily handled. Mr.. Rea takes
several sheets of legalsned paper and pro-
ceeds to jot down, after the name of each
candidate for the postmastership, the facts
stated in his favor by the different letter
writers and petitioners. This IL called q
Presidential brief. As soon as It is COM
pleted, and it covers twelve or more pages
of closely written matter in which there
must not be a single error, the case il
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-05

-
ming he settled in
Cheyenne. He began
work as clerk in the
hou S e -furn i shing
store of Mr.. A. r. Con-
verse. Young War
rem was a good sales
man, a hard worker,
economical and thor
oughly honest. He
was offered an inter-
est in his employers
business, and the firm
of Converse & War
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-05

hearty septuagen a r
ian, being the son Of
Robert A dam s, Of
Lifford Hall, County
Tyrone, Ireland. This
latter member of the
family left his home
to seek his fortune in
America in 1873, and
settling in Philadel-
phia, b e b &c In e a
leading mercb ant. His
son, father of the SUBJ
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-05
FRANCIS E. WARREN.

The New Governor of Wyoming Terri
tory.
Francis E. Warren, appointed Governor
of Wyoming, was born at Hinsdale, Mass,
in 1915 He worked on his fathers farm
until 1862, when at the age of seventeen he
enlisted in the Forty-ninth Massachusetts
Volunteers. He served through the war,
being mustered out with the rank of Cap
tam. In 1869 he went West, and after about
a years prospecting in Colorado and Wyo-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-05
COLONEL ROBERT ADAMS, JR.,

The New Minister of the United states
to Brazil.
Colonel Robert Adams, Jr., who has been
appointed United States Minister at the
Court at Brazil, is the first Pennsylvania
to receive an appointment in the diplomatic
service under the Harrison Administration.
Mr.. Adams is of Irish descent, his father,
Robert Adams who is still living. q hale and
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-05
WALL POCKET.

the upper edge plait full frill Of satin.
lined plush, edged with silk cord. Tie
down each corner with bow of ribbon.
For the handle take piece of heavy copper
picture-wire-which readily bends-and
cover by wrapping silk cord or ribbon
round and round. Finish with bow of rib
bon.
Another style Of basket, which also
serves as wall pocket, is made of woven
straw hat. Zine and drape with Chinese
silk. Edge the rim with loops of ribbon or
ball fringe and for the handles take silk
cord or ribbon. The effect is very graceful
A beautiful wall pocket is made of two
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-05
SENSIBLE SUGGESTIONS.

Various Articles for Home Adornment-
How to Make Them.
Dainty work baskets are almost indispen-
sable in "my lady's'' boudoir as well as in
the sewing-room. Charming creations are
fashioned of plush, satin and ribbons.
A pretty square basket is made of paste
board box, six by six inches. Smoothly
cover with plush and line with surah or
satin. This is best done by cutting the box
apart and covering piece by piece. Around
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-05

TEE piety of the upper crust is largely
mint s-p,ety-
Single BlSssedDess-
drs. JoneS-I hear You are thinking o:
marrying again. and your husband has only
been dead three months.
Widow Smith-What! Me thinking OF
marrying againt Neveri Ii 1 were to De
widow every six months it would neve,
occur TO me 10 marry again.-Texas Silt
ings.
NATURALisTs tell Us that the dugong is
the same as the mauatee As we have the
manatee, then the dugong is clearly SD
perfuous-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-05

FRANCIS Z. WARREN. ren soon became one
OF the most wealthy in the West. In connec-
ton with the mercantile business, Mr.. War
rem successfully engaged in the cattle bust
ness, is owner Oflarge blocks of land, and has
interests IN many enterprises calculated to
build up and improve the city Of Cheyenne.
Governor Warren has served a number of
terms IN the Wyoming Legislature, has
been mayor of Cheyenne and Territorial
Treasurer. In February, 1885, he was ap-
pointed Governor of Wyoming by President
Arthur, to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Governor Hail.
The following September the horrible
massacre of Chinese miners occurred at
Rock Springs, on the afternoon OF Septem-
Der 2, and startled the whole community
and the whole country by the suddenness
and violence with which the atrocious deed
was committed. Without any Territorial
militia, and with all, or nearly all, the resi-
dents of Rock Springs in sympathy with
the rioters, Governor Warren had serious
task confronting him. He was equal to the
emergency. BY midnight Of September
the 2d he was on the ground, and by the
next day had a force of United States
troops under his command. Further riot
ing was prevented. and the seven hundred
unfortunate Cinnamon who had been driven
to the hills by the mob were given adequate
protection.
In his annual report for 1856. Governor
Warren criticised sharply the delay of the
General Land Office of the United States
in issuing patents of land to settlers The
criticism was followed in a very short time
by request for his resignation.
Upon the election of President Harrison,
the.question of having Warren appointed
Governor was taken up by the Territorial
press and by the citizens generally without
distinction Is TO politics. He was Endorsed
by nearly all of the newspapers of the Ter
ritory, by all of the city governments. by
the boards of trade, by all the Republican
organizations and by hundreds of prominent
Democrats. His appointment gives univer-
sal satisfaction in the Territory.
Wyoming wants Statehood. The energy,
push and determination OF the new Gov
ernor will aid in accomplishing this desire.
and it is confidently hoped throughout
Wyoming that the long looked-tor boon of
home rule will soon be granted.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-05

ONE coat of tar and feathers will last q
man d Lifeline.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-05
-sSSSNiflnaw
gailn eagle
OUR NEIGHsOR'S TWINS.

OUR NElGHSOR'S TWINS.
Four little pattering feet
Trotting here and there,
Four little restless hands
Waving in the air;
Dancing eyes OF dark blue,
Lovely pouting lips
Like the dewy roses
The busy bee sips.
Two little knowing heads,
Brimming DER with fun,
Two little tender hearts
Loving every one.
Darling little maidens,
With their dimpled chins,
Ishould love to kiss them.
But-they're not my twins
FRANCES CASE SHORE
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-05

The Office OF the First Assistant Postmas-
ter General is in striking contrast with that
Of the Secretary of the Senate at the pres
ent time. The employees of the Post office
Department are at their desks with pen in
hand promptly at eight o'clock every
morning. and there remain until half past
six in the evening. The Senate clerks
reach their desks anywhere between ten
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-05

shades of brocaded satin in the following
manner. For the foundation back cut
piece Of heavy pasteboard thirteen inches
long and nine inches at the upper edge
tapering down to five inches at the lower
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-05
WASHINGTON LETTER.

A Glimpse Of LILO Among tho Govern
ment Clerks-Some Good Reasons Why
q Place in tho Employ Of the Govern
ment Is Not to 10 Desirod.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-27

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Jan &c
g bales cotton, u baby carriages, tank C oil
2 cars fertilizer, stills, ? worms, organ. 100
plow moulds, sewing machine, 26 doz brooms,
I hand pump and lever, 40 b1ls plow stock ]
box seed, bids W paper, l case shoes, "a bdls
rims, . bills casting, IL bbls whisky, cases
gods II bales goods p pkgs furniture 1 box
marole, 316 pigs tobacco, 80 b6ls rosin, 10 cases
hats
Per Savannah Florida and Western Railway.
Jan 26-1, 029 bbls rOsin 12j boxes oranges, l16
sacks cotton seed, l. bbis spirits turpentne, Il
cars lumber cars wood, go bbls OIL lot h h
goods - sacks + rice, 10 bbls cotton seed, car
carriage material cans, iron rollers 5bbS
oil, ,pkgs " paper, bales hides, ! still and
worm, boxes excelsior, / car cotton seed G
bdis Wheels bbs syrup, 80 pkgs mdse. 1 car
corn.
Per Central Railroad, Jan 26-1 1858 bales cot
ton 81 bales yarn, 124 bales domestics 6 bales
hides roll leather, 70 pkgs paper, 30 pkgs to-
bacco b, l30 lbs bacon, 763 bbls rOsin. "a 200
lbs bran, $50 bbis lime, 1872 bales hay, biol and
1 hf bbl liquor, 80 pkgs furniture, cords wood
1,2J6 bushels corn. q cars lumber 4, 800 lbs wood
in shape "a casks clay, II p5gs twIne, car
stone, 22S pkgs mdse, 30 bales paper stock, IA
hb's cotton seed oil, cars cotton seed, cases
domestics. pkgs hardware l car stone, IA
cases eggs, II sacks meal, 81 tons pig iron.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-27
PASSENGERS
Youthful Crime in Paris.


From the London Daily Ners.
OF 10000 criminals arrested in Paris in
the course of the year-the figure itself
seems incredibly large-l6, 900 had not at
tanned the age Of twenty. There is Just now
an epidemic Of crimes of violence perpe-
trated by young men, and If the thieves
and assasslns at present confined in French
prisons were sorted according TO their age,
it would be found that the very large
majority were made up of youths be ween
IS and 90 These statistics were sup
piled by the prosecuting counsel in the
last Judicial sensation that has come before
the Paris courts, and the course Of the trial
supplied the explanation Of the fact It
was murder case of extraordinary brutal
ity. The victims were an old woman
Of rs and her LOGGER, the organist
Of the parish church, an old man
of 70. The criminal was the son Of tho
parish beadle, and the motive for the muir
der was mere theft. The house was broken
into at night, the old man struck down aud
left for dead on the staircase and then the
old woman brutally murdered. The hoard
ings Of both-a few hundred francs-were
carried off, and the thief arrested in bed
the same day with tho money In his poses.
sion and his clothes stained with blood. At
the trial it was proved that long career Of
crime eliminated in this horrible and mer-
cenary outrage. The evidence was con
vincing and the jury found the murderer
guilty with extenuating circumstances.
To English readers the verdict seems incon-
cevable. Even for French readers IL has
20 be explained, and the explanation adds
10 the difficulty. The prisoner was only Is.
He had long fair hair, blue eyes aud the
face Of a young girl No wonder She
French prisons are full Of young criminals.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-27

"Wen," responded the chief, "when get
hack to Cleveland III serd you n hunting
dog, one that you won't be likely to trade
for any dog of Mr.. Shields"
Mr. Collins, overwhelmed by the gener-
Gus proposition, hesitated to take adyau-
tage of his new friends liberality a said
that while he would be rejoiced to have q
good hunting dog Of his own, he could not
think of deriving the chief of such treas
IRE. But the chief aid it didn't matter at
all, that really he never got any time to go
hunting, ana living as he did the dog was
more bother than good and Mr.. Collins
might Just as well have him. So it was
finally settled that the gift would be &C
copied with pride and pleasure, and they
opened another bottle.
About two weeks afterward man came
up into the editorial room one afternoon
and demanded:
is there anybody here named CollinsH'
eyes" answered the editor, looking w
from MS work, I'm Collins"
"WeN, there's dog down at the express
office for you
''Ah! Yes, | expected him. A hunting
dog. just bring him up heren
The man looked hard at Collins for few
seconds and then said:
You'd better come down and get him
Yourself and you'd better come 5oon before
he gets loose and cats somebody up"
Fats somebody! NhV, he's hunting
dog, tell you, and hunting dogs are not
vicious"
"Oh, they amt. Well, be that as it may,
we want to move some Of tine freight that
is built up into a barricade around tIat
hunting dog, and you want TO come right
down and get him.
every extraordinary The idea of being
afraid of a hunting dog! I'll 60 down with
you at once exclaimed Collins, putting on
his bat and starting ont with the man.
1t didn't seem so extraordinary when he
came to look at the dog. The brute was
big, Of a dirt brown AMI white color, with
a disreputable looking dark patch surround
ing ole eye. His chest was broad, his fore
legs bowed, his eyes bloodshot, his ears
cropped short and his tail stub. From
between his long, cleaning fangs rumhled
a constant hoarse grOwl, and he VS. chok-
ing himself with futile efforts to break tine
inch rope that held him and get at the legs
of the awe stricken men, who stood afar off
and stared at him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-27
MEMORANDA.

Fernandina, Jan 26-Arrived, bark Harold
(Sw), ,Johausen, Buenos Ayres; schrs Susan n
Pickering, Haskell, Boston; Charlotte I Sibley.
Bartlett Jacksonville.
Cleared, schrs Wdeawake, Wingfied Cartha-
gena; Dora NJ French, French, lntigua; Stephen
Bennett, Hatcher, New y Ork.
New York, Jan 24-Arrived. schr Florence
and Lillian, Smith, jacksonville.
Bremen, Jan 24-Arriyed, steamship Bedford
(Brl, Aitkenhead Brunswick.
GasSOn Dock. Jan 23-Sailed, bark Henry
(Nor), Martineseu, Pensacola.
Cuxhaveu, Jan 21-ATrived, bark Clara (NOr),
Jacobsen, Brunswick.
Boston, Jan 24-Arrived, schrs Lizzie y vii
ley. Feyler, Pensacola; Lizzie Heyer, Rivers, do;
Flora Rogers. Roger Brunswick, Ga.
Cleared, schr Isaac 7 Campbell, Matthews,
Coosaw, S G..
Sailed schr Nahum, Chaplin. Savannah.
Jacksonville Jan 2l-Arriyed, schr Hattie II
Roberts (Br), Roberts, Green Turtle Cay
Key West, Jan 19-Arrivcd, schr Pioneer (Br).
Nassau.
Sailed, steamship VIM Branford (Br), Kirkal-
dy, from Galveston for Hamburg
Pensacola, JAP 24-Arrived, bark Staffa (Br)
Wry, BuenOs Ayres; schrs Jas Young, Line6en.
ST Kits; Jno c Smith, FosS, Baltimore.
Cleared, barks LOttero BertOllO Utah, New
port; Vesta (Nor) Jacobsen, Buenos Ayres.
Newcastle, Del, Jan 23-PasSed down, schr
VIM VI Bird for Savannah.
New York, Jan 26-Arrived, steamships Ems
Bremen State of Indiana, Glasgow Republic,
Liverpool.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-27
WorthKnoWing.

Mr.. w H. Morgan, merchant, Lake City,
Fla. was taken with severe Cold, attended
with a distressing Cough and running into
Consumption in its first stages. He tried
many so-called popular cough remedies and
steadily grew worse. Was reduced in flesh,
had difficulty in breathing and was unable
10 sleep. Finally tried DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery ior Consumption and found imme-
date relief, and after using about half
dozen bottles found himself well, and has
had no return Of the disease No other rem
edy can show so grand record Of cures as
Dr. Kings New Discovery for Cons1mp-
ton. Guaranteed 10 do just what is claimed
for it. Trial bottle free at Lippman Bros.
drug store.