davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-29

yoa snd ] ~ers boya Ar SsoTSssxy, a
fss s1ips ooold Asld az ths oeEH tAss
vas exported fro1a our sn0ess- No-
whole 6sees saI sizh tb~H ho-os Z AL u
tss YslLSs gr.En snd eozse o@cs foT more
Cora kAs literally eoaS8=zsd Ets o-FsA.
and - ~e q the Prairiss s~ra u a ssz
s5oyes
WAY
There Is to- much corn. Mach -
love tbIs roysl Srsin, M eyes ale nos
blinded Cora = kns sat ~e DO not
nsea - make a. = tyrznL We mast ae-
throne II. ThHty years ago The gOod
people Of . section of our country thought
cotton wac kiag. that it raled The lana
One DAY a 'madsilf rose Ia his place IA
congress. armed VIII 0ficlsl documents,
ana made the assoundis~ statement that
the hsy crop Of the country quite oo9ol-d
the value Of the crop Of cotton. This
hiIhsrto undiscovered fact disturbed the
stability Of the UiSon. II irecast tae cen
stitstiOn. freed slaves, made . ne" IA
ton We DO nos ~ant kings on cur
farms. Kings are us-American. We
must dethrone corn, and in his place
ses . republic OF diversified orops-
We need more wheat, oats, rye. barley,
sorghum, beans. peas, beets, goooeTs,
hemp and tobacco. Our bins snd barns
are literally bursting with corn. fos
which there is no market at Prfos that
viii repay first cost Corn absoros too
much of our energies. erscts 700 much
of his subjects"
And when the shades Of evening fell.
and the typewriter girls, and the seed
girls, and the clerks aud every one was
gone, there sat short Or. Wolfe and tall
Secretary Rusk, still talking corn.
WALTER WEILMAE.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-29
THg FASHIoNOF THE DAY
OLIVE HARPER eNSss INFORMATION
on T~ss BONNET QUESTION.
Aad ENss sAs DssSriss. a. Dss-1 . S1us-
49, - rressy ss~@sa .sS ss.A. s~ry
T-lasx wr-ss -1s OSss41@-F1ot~rss
- tAs Latter.

lSp~cl-i OsrTuspo11ezcsl
NFw YokE. April 81 -Truly tAs new
spring bonnets are lovely They are
small. il y true spd lack something q
that pointed, aggressive ssyle that were
favOrstes for ths AS t~o sesso1s. but
the velvet no~ers and the hne taste
shown ia the selection of ooloTs make
them baSuEfui There wa one black
laoe bonnss. with velvet n&sturtias IN
three OF four shsdes Of yellow. from
lemon 70 rich orange brown, and words
cannot pant its superb beauty. The
brilliaDoe Of the coloriRs ~ Is toned down
BY the black lace. which was twiDed
among them 50 that tAey were partly
vsilei and shaded.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-29

No he said, with angry an Phss1s
'sT'ua not nan = ~o-sn cs1 MAKE q
fool a.
"Of courss rot. VI HotsrT1, - -
pied, n soothfui ua7. y ocurse noF'
you are se.f r1sde nan. w sso1r s'sou
G+zr
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-29

Sunday School Tsachsr-Yes, children
love vii DO more than fear. Can any
one give ne An illustration of this tr71th'
Johnny Jones-If love raspoerry JAN.
IL get more * a than il fear it
Judge
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-29

Customer in Boston rsstsuranig-Do
To1 gst this butter here IN Boston'
WaitsT-Yes. ar.
Coss0neT-Tho1zht a. II tastes I"
though it va right oot = ths hub
IAr~ar
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-29

Just Dow tbe maiden with ttse .bror-
nnsliy developed bat brim and tn. big
dos are se>u out, and The yosng lsdy :
struggles - kssp the dog -tthfn bounds
and he bat from blowing or afford
cause foE snHiety o. tbe pan % TIE -
bol3er not unnnired vith srn1p~roert r.
ths hst ~ bbo- oT. ooul3 ~. trv-4 -.
dog n catch II fe- beyf OF "a tbs hst
nsfe1 o. seo1r.lT' The -hals u =
ssbts-t for reH.Seion. t,Ss I dor Z h<lisvs
t6s nsils Torsid inizr. shs brain q sry
gFl ~as gC~s oct n tbs s-rs4s --ffb q big
@ez OTTvT H.Brzs
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-29

H- o--ent - H.~. r~~k-5 Tesf - -
French psp~r thus refers . . ra,1sI''
usUr1er- The r1is--ssnt -ss sTi9e1t4y
n Aesroa q roney. tut Y D1rsn1 30
prudsnr.y 5eFos'teS a. tss essa = -
asrs, sa4 eo1zso seztlT loss s1lJ hls
afAr
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-29

I -snt some sdvio.. ssis on. yoxng
mar - srother
y ~ aor you - % your fsshsr7
''' Tou -. -. ol5 TsutlezosD's .
svyer. sDS h1sinsss j. t-,vfnses vo1
knS-. .'-WsshSnxto1 Po~t
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-29
Good for ANYTHING.

Margery Whose mother uses vssehne 81
Il do Wish had some vsseline.
And what does Margery want with
that
Margery-Oh. jes' want it 70 heal the
hole in my shoe s-Judge
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-29

esToo1o-Se.ali 7 rsb h4s l.Qs ~ -
bqoss7sz n yo- l.sS f-ssssx ~s-s
ths1o1--NDs~ey's ge~&Iy,
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-29
DFTRoTT. g. r. AND NIIWtrKTr


Detroit fRVress and lfeulul ]. fTrcfs have
pErlur cars attached and mni o. direct fHnufr.
tion in Detroit f0I 81 points last
Express leaWng o. IN.l. o. m htf afnfr
sleeping car - Detroit arfIf ug iu Dfrot
af - an
Morning Express and Grand Rapids ifpress
have parlof car affHrhff.
Through ra ROAD tickets arc ocean steam.
ship tickets aud sleeping .af hrrfhs secured "a
D. g. n. A NJ. Office. . Muurnf.eI and sf TIE
dcgot.
JAS. ChMpNELL city Pass Agent
mo VI LOUD. Ifsf.r Manager. NfIrH|I
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-29
MICHIGAN CENTRAL

fDaNl. All Others caiis except sunday.
Taxing effect ~uudsN JuIA u. lssh
Sleeping carr or Pacific AND Atlantic ia
presses 10 aud from Detroit. par.ur caHf rlu
Uu Day ENpress aud prnad Rapids Ifpfess ta
and from Detroit Direct UerfIuHr made
~ Detnot With en- Through trains EHHi II.k-
els on sale % Union Ilckcf once e.. Monroe
81. and af Union depot
fKEn bEIog- 0rnl hg'f /. NorTofet.
o. ". kUsoIFs. q. j. and Z. tk @. Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-29

DAILY. DAILY except ~uudas fuaIs ca-
eepi sstgrdaS !DaaN except NouGas.
IhroNGh paricr coach to Chicago uI "a. o.
a.. trslu--ns extra charge foT seals
TIE 50 q. ni train consisting uf GAS raach-
- sno smoker runs ihrsuE tu fhlraAH solid
lhfuuEh c0mhiuallun sleeping HId chair
cars 20 aaa fTom indianapolis 90 hlEhf EA.
press trains
Through Sieeprrs 90 and from Chicaro o.
Night tQpr~ss trains
CHAs. ~. HEALD. Gems Manager
"a. A. thkrhAIlk frArIC Manager.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-29

Ihf shortest Nuf in FrffN.f nnd fnf.. fr
ganf UaIlaf cars hffurr. Detroit a.f GRAND
kapifs Trains leaving Detroit n n. ard
Grand EarIdr o Dl 3 m rul da. A. nIhef trains
daiir except rnu0Hr.
ArsgrrFr Tirgff Agent Depot sfn W-
Nreers + non Ticker Agent H .rl.
Gro. o. Frfru. GerI Ar nfarf hsIins ~
a. rsrrEerrr Irafr Manager .rts. ~
Hun. general MANAGE
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-29
The KING CORN GROWER
d. SOIFE, or CINCINNATI, AAo "a
rON0ERFUL GOLDEN gAa.

Hs n@as Tsny Ez4A. sserse-xy % aga
saltars. AG&4ssisas. a4 sSssr-sx1sy.
Tn DSetsrs EEPsri4ss1. 80 H. 49,
asath Wssterz Eaash-
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-29

WAsHLSGToS April "a One dAy asa
week a snort. ROBUST old MAJ. 1ho wore
a slouch hat and carried large grip s4ck
10 his band, called al the dsp4rtaasnE of
agriculture and sent az card 70 Secrstary
kus<. BE E4s shown il.
f0u are Jerry Raskf" hs asked, put
hnz down as grip sacx.
fss, and YOU
Il am ths King Corn Grower II
America
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-14
A REMARKABLE OFFER.

For several years well known bust
ness house has made persons keeping
poultry, few or many, remarkable offers
of premiums payable in gold, some as
high as fifty dollars to the first and not
less than five dollars to any winner of a
premium. The best thing about those
offers, was that the premiums have al
ways been promptly paid AS agreed in
gold coin. Fifty dollar premiums do not
''grow on every BUSH as the old saying
is. and we have no doubt to many who
competed for them the amount received
came in handy to help pay the necessary
bills of hard winter, or if not. buy some
luxury that the family absolutely need
ed, but otherwise could not afford. The
same firm, |. 5. johnson & Co., % Gus
tom House ST., Boston. Mass, authorize
us to state that they have prepared an
offer of similar premiums this year, with
one very important improvement and
that is, so that the first winner stands a
fair chance with Others of getting one
hundred and fifty dollars in gold pre-
miums. Why. that is AS good as fifty
dollars per month for the three winter
months. Its worth trying for any way.
johnson q Co., will send full particulars
free to any person sending them their adj
dress on postal card. These premium
offers are made in connection with the
use of Sheridan's Condition Powder to
make hens Law.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-14
A SUCCESSFUL BUTTER TEST.

Mr.. c. NJ. WinslOw of Brandon writes
to an agricultural exchange as follows !:
SAT the Champlain Valley association
fair held last September the Vermont ex-
pertinent station offered prize for the
COW of any breed that would give the
largest yield of butter from one days
milk on the fair ground, the test to be
conducted by the director and chemist of
the experiment station. The result of
the test was that Dolly Athol 9th, 635S,
an Ayrshire COW owned by l.. S. Drew,
Burlington, VT, won the first prize, Civ
ing 81 pounds of milk from which was
made 2 pounds lilo ounces of butter
fat as tested by chemical analysis, or a
pound of butter to less than l51 pounds
of milk. What COW of any breed had
ever in public test on the fair ground
given result to beat this, viz, 6. 81 per
cent of butter fat or 80. 10 ounces of butter
fat from 81 pounds of milk tested by
chemical analysis? Who says Ayrshires
are not butter cows?'
Prof. w. w. Cooke of the agricultural
experiment station says that this is the
best test ever made at fair.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-14

The Burlington Free Press, in COM
menting on the fact that road engineers
must be practical men, says:
The way is opening for the education
of those who desire to fit themselves for
such positions. A professorship of high
way engineering has been endowed in
a Massachusetts institution, where lect-
ures will be given and students fitted
for the business. Our state agricultural
college is giving special instruction along
this line, and purposes increasing the
extent and efficiency of this department
of It's work. These are good signs In
order that good roads may be had men
must be taught how to make them.
Here is field opening to young men
that promises well. There is no matter
Of public concern which receives so
little intelligent attention as the roads
But "A change is rapidly taking place re-
garding these matters. \ competent
road engineer to be valuable t. the state
must be assisted by competent men
Book road builders are not III greater
favor today than book farmers, but
practical" men have deplorably failed
in graphing with the highway prob
lem, and while there is no demand for
educated road builders in the sense of
men who are educated in the languages
and all that sort of thing. there is a de-
mand, and it will soon be much greater
than it is today, for men who are edu-
Gated i'll the art of road building.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-14
Estate of Daniel c. West.
Final Settlement.
STATE OF VERMONT-District of Adj
~ dan.

on:
To all persons interested in the estate OF
Daniel C. West, late of Middlebury, in said dis
trict deceased. GREETING:
BY the authority of the State of Vermont
you are hereby notified to appear before the
said Probate Court, at the Probate Office
day of December, A. ID. 1890, at 10 o'clock a.
m, to show cause il any you have, why
the account OF Clara +. West, admins.
tratrix OF the estate of said deceased, should
not be allowed, and also why the residue of
said estate should not be distributed to the
parties entitled thereto.
Dated at Middlebury in said district, this
4th day OF November, A. ID. 1880.
By order OF court, 80
Attest. JAMES NJ. sLADE, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-14

Hon. w. T. c. Wardwell. member
Rhode Island state board of agriculture,
says: THE farmers have themselves to
blame i'll a great measure for the slJua-
ton we find ourselves in. A determined
stand taken by them would remedy the
difficulty"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-14

Hon. Rowland G.. Hazard says: The
fling that road improvement is meant
for wheelnen only would be good deal
like saying that a cellar door was made
for children to slide down on; the fact
remains that it is of service in getting
down cellar. But for that cellar doors
would probably not be built"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-14

Our readers who are afflicted with
deafness should nof fail to write to DR..
A. FONTAINE, "a West nth street, New
York city, for his circulars giving affi-
davits and testimonials of wonderful
cures from prominent people. The
doctor is an aurist of worldwide reputa-
ton. See his advertisement elsewhere.
ADV
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-14

A two horse team in Providence
usually carts seventeen bales of cotton
over good streets, but to Scituate, where
the highways are not 30 good, only six
bales, and to Phenix, when the road is
at its best, but eight bales.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-14

Ex-Governor Howard: There is no
doubt, think, but that horse there
Europe) performs double the duty he
does here, and is therefore worth twice
as much. 1t would be the highest econ
omy to put all our roads in permanently
good condition"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-12-02
NEWS AND NOTES.

4" What Is the matter, little hoyF
Has Your little sweetheart given
Won the mittsn2" "N-n-no. mum;
me f-f-father'S b-b-b-been a-given'
me the s-s-s-slipper-boo hoo-hoo. "
A few friends of the Johns Hop
kius University, hearing of its tenn
porsry financial embarrassment,
hsve each contributed $4,000 to
help II ont. The gifts obtained
this year amouut 10 SlS7, 900.
There were executed ST the
United States minis for October
$4,000 double eagles, 5000 eagles,
$4,000 half eSgles, $500, 900 stan
dard dollars, 2.65O,OO0 dimes, 9S4,-
900 niekels and $4,000 one-eent
pieces
An umbrella-maker of Birming-
ham, England, has perfected $
transparent umbrella which viii
all0w the bearer TO see what is
directly in front and escape being
run into. II Is s sensible IS well IS
novel Improvement
People who object 10 shutting up
shop ifty-two days in the year,
would not make good citizens Of
Servia. - 1t Is stated that law,
rIgjdly enforced, compels Sll busl-
ness TO stop on Sundays and holy
dsys, which count up to 1S0 in the
year.
\ young farmer aud his best girl
living IN Tyler County. West Viz
GINA, have established 8 code Of
signals whereby they communicate
with one another when they are
both st home Their abodes are On
hiLltops nearly two miles
apart.
Mr.. Breezy (of Chicago oh,
yes, young Nh. Wabash Is immense
" wealthy, by inheritance. He was
born with : silver spoon IN his
mouth, you know. Miss Shaws-
garden Cof ST. Louis)-WaS he, in
deed5 I should imagine from the
way he eats that he was born with
5 knife IN his mOurh--EpOeh.
Charles P-HOUpt Of Germantown
sold IN Old Bible for 1928
It was : Bradbury edition, pub
-ished II PhiladeIphia, and one Of
the first printed IN this eo1ntry.
Very few copies Of this edition are
now N existence The purchaser
was descendant Of the publisher. |
1t Is : matter Of public eongratu-
-atiOn, but no more than was tc be |
that the popular elections
n Brazil have fully sustained the |
republic The great empire has
peacefully become s great republic, !
and viii now exist a. such by vote
II the people and not by p-ocIama-
lion The whole continent now en-
.oys one form Of government
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-12-02

1t was after 1 O'Clock when the
whistle notified the audience that
the sale must be closed, though the
bidding had not tagged in the least
to the close, and had there been an
other hour to continue it, nearly all
would have been disposed of at good
prices. Altogether the sale has been
u very successful one, and it is prob
able that every lot will soon be taken
up at an advance on the prices real
lied at the sale. We are informed
that nearly forty persons have signi-
fined their intention to build during
the ensuing year on the land pur-
chased by them, and no doubt others
will follow their example.
AT 4:30 sharp the train left Manana
depot, and after q pleasant run ar
rived at the city depot at 5 O'Clock,
having covered twelve miles in thirty
minutes. This time will doubtless
be reduced to twenty or twenty-five
minutes, so that residents of Pearl
City will be no longer in resching
town than residents of kapiolani
Park now are on the tramway.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-12-02
DEPARTUEES-

NoSuAr. Nov. p
So James Nskse. NzcaC-zy- for
Kara
an Ez-zLsl.
So NIgkolzi- NIcIJ -ego-- for Molokzi-
So 4 Cl--1u 1l->- Nelson Tor Aao-AU
TUESDAY,, Nov %
So lIIzah.aIs. Campbell. for Kauai
So Wai--szls. CLANCY Tor kl-4Ess snd
Ez-z-sl
So Canine tJ- po-CS On Maui
C-SF : Charleston EsEsy- Ior >4n
k-z-clSco
WErSEs1Ay, Nov. I9-
EEMS Nv-pbs. TUrusr- for Moloz4l-
S---- Hzz-z. EzsizcG- for Kauai
S--r Lzzsllzs DxT1ss- Tor PazCEzC and
TEuEScA1. N0y- p
S--r " e Hal. Freeman, for Eawzn
A. Maui
Bz-rs Szas5z- E1slzsor- for Port Town
ss1c
s. Fz-s.- U-ts-aech- for Po-t Townsend
EE-D8x- Nov -
>c--C Z Bishop lie Claire for Nalz-
rse Wa-a--z ard hc0lz--
So k5-4-. L1-sEzsE- for Nam and
EzE4L-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-12-02
AN AWFUL MISTAKE.
4 Man Who Made All the Reparation
He Could.

A Man Who Made All the PREPARATION
He Could.
The train was just pulling out of
Weston, Mo-, from st. Joe. when
one of the passengers in the smoker
put his head so far out of the WIN
dow that q man near him felt it his
duty to utter note of warning.
"Yes, it is little risky" replied
the man, rs he pulled in his head
and sat down, shut l was locking
for 4 grave in that field. Reckon
it had been plowed under and for
gotten"
"How did they happen to bury
him there ?"
sits 4 sad story, gentlemen,
very sad. 1t was Just ten years
this month, and l was living here
then. A stranger came IN from
the West with three horses to sell,
and he acted so queerly that We
clapped him in Jail He never de-
MED that ne stole EN-, and one
night the boys turned out and
hung him to q tree back there. We
buried him near the tree, and it
was his grave | was looking for"
''Never denied it, eh?" queried
one of the listeners.
Never did, although we gave
him every chance. Just week
from the time he was hung we
found out that he was an honest,
honorable farmer, living about forty
miles below US. While he hadn't
stolen the horses, he had killed
man, and he no doubt believed we
were hanging him for that. We
felt mean enough when we discov-
cred that he was no horse thief,and
that all be had done was to pop a
man over, and he must have been
sadly puzzled over our conduct.
We made such PREPARATION as we
could, however"
" In what way?"
I" On, We rounded up the grave,
passed resolutions Of sympathy for
the wife, sent the horses on home.
and a few months later l went up
and married his widow. She's in
the next car behind"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-12-02

The harSeatsne Amelia. Capt, VIM
NewhsM. arrived Thursday = days from
NsnSii,lo. 1. &. with co tons o. eoSI y
Allen \ Robinson. Had nne weather ~. s
lss,s,6e - deg. North and longitude ltc
iss. MAS reached On the 18th Sn6 lSsh INST
when she experienced 4 very heavy gale
from northwSrd. during which they We're
obli,e6 70 run before the wind Tor u hours
ara had decks flooded with water. WsrS
0hliseG 10 iestiSon about = tons o. coSl 70
knock OF = portion o. the e0lwSrSSs and let
MATER ran OIL. Gale lasted Tor ~ hours,
SSncs which time have hS6 light vino
from northwest - southeast Made Aaul
on Tuesday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-12-02
HAWAIIAN HARDWARE COM
PANY.

A Beautiful Display OF Holiday Goods
and Presents-The store Well Worth
Visit.
Though the Hawaiian Hardware
Company has not been long estab-
lished, they have gained for them
selves an enviable reputation for the
fine quality of goods they keep on
hand at all times, and they have
won an extensive patronage, which
has become permanent and inereas
ing. At the present time the display
Of holiday goods is one rarely seen
in this city, especially in silver ware.
Take for instance the water pitchers.
water fitting sets, tea and coffee sets.
These are in the very latest designs,
richly chased and the figures are
marked very low down. Ladies will
find q handsome assortment of jewel
cases to select from. One exceed
ingly pretty article is silver
epergne or center piece. 1t is really
a work of art and would make an
ornament fit for any table. There is
an endless variety of cake baskets.
Those who use champagne will
find something entirely new in
holders Of oxodised silver. Other
specialties, never before seen here,
are salad bowls with lobster handles,
crumb trays with lust a few
crumbs engraved. on and cheese
holders, the latter very cute idea.
Particular attention must be called
to the new patent of raised figures
on the silver ware. and also to d
lockwood vase, which is a gem
The Havilsnd ware, imported d.
rect from France, Is really beautiful
to behold. 1t can be found in beef
steak, roast beef, fish. salad, ice
cream and soup sets, all of different
patterns and sizes. II you break or
lose one or more pieces you can al
ways renew them, there is no trouble
in this respect whatever. 1t would
be impossible to enumerate the large
assortment of goods to be found at
this store. Housekeepers and others
should pay it q visit, they will find
Mr. Hendry, the genial manager, al
ways on hand to answer any ques-
tons and TO take orders During the
the store will be open Sat
urdsy evenings
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-12-02
pLUCKY MAMIE OoNNELLy.
she Captures Two Burglars in Her
Fathers House.


Fathers House.
LOWELL (Mass.), October 90
Two burglars attempted to rob the
residence of John K.Connelly about
. o'clock yesterday morning. The
first person who discovered the
robbers was Mamie, the eighteen
year-old daughter, who heard a
peculiar noise IN the lower part of
the house.
She had retired for the night, but
she Immediately arose and making
her way into her fathers smoking
room took n revolver from drawer
and proceeded to the room from
which the noise had come. Here
she saw that the burglars had en-
tered the main body of the house.
Upon following them she found
a hard-iooking specimen of man
hood, who later on proved to be
Tobin, notorious Boston crook.
He was just riding the drawer of
Mr.. Connolly's desk when Mamie
entered the room and shouted,
-" Either surrender or / will shoot"
The ruffian sprang upon the girl,
who proved equal to the emergency
and emptied two chambers of the
revolver into him, one of the bullets
striking him Just above the left
lung, bringing him to the ground.
At this point his aecomplice, who
was on watch outside. entered the
house to assist his fallen pal, but
the plueky girl covered him with
her weapon. and he began begging
for mercy. She forced him to sit
down until the male occupants of
the house had been aroused, when
he was handed over to the police
for safe keeping.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-12-02
rsnd Embellishments
CUPREME COURT oF Tur

SUPREME COURT OF THE
~ Hawaiian Islands In Probate. Ia ~
matter OF the Estate Of MANUEL PAlKO. late
Of Hawaiian lslands, deceased. tessatc Al
Chambers. before Mr.. Justice MeCuilY.
On reading and ding the petition andscc9nnss'
Of 4. J. Cartwright. Executor OF the Estate o.
Manuel Paiko. late OF uagaiian fslands de-
ceased, wherein he asks 20 be allowed 81 .s6i 81.
and charges himself with S2.9i5.3s. and asks
that the same may be examined and approved
aud that hnai order may be made 81 distrlhn-
ton OF the property remaining in his hands 10
the persons thereto entitled, and discharzinc
him and his sureties from all further resporsi-
oility as such executor.
1t Is ordered. that MONDAY, the 5,h day
of January, A. ID. 1921, az ten O'Clock A. n.
before the said Justice. az Chambers. in the
Court House, at Honolulu, be and the same
hereby Is appointed as the time and place FOR
hearing said petition and accounts. and that al
persons interested may then and there appear
aud show cause, IL any they have, why the same
should not be granted, and may present evil
dence as TO who are entitled TO the said
property.
Dated at Honolulu. H. L. this s6th day OF
November. A. ID. 1890
By the Court:
J. II. REIST,
iSSi-st Deputy clerk.