davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-08-21

The picture of faithful wife and
mother and noble, devoted husband
is one 10 command the admiration of
communities and history. To attain
to this. there must be gentleress, for
bearance, mutual and constant APP
probation. and an aim TO discover the
deeds Of affection in every hour. sur
passing all other influences
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-08-21

1t is not always best to wait until
the home is ready before finding a true
wife for yourself. Perhaps, with a
devoted life partner at the start, bet
ter home could be selected, with two
TO investigate its merits, and afterward.
all it might contain would be symbol
cal of mutual taste or q thoughtful
ness Of one for the other.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-08-21
LOOK HERE!

Brother Farmers and Grangers | am your
true friend desire to help yon. Can give YOU
better stock, better advice, better selections ami
for much less money than you can purcha "a Of any
other agent. One trial only will be necessary ~
convince you of this. make the celebrated Jessie
and Bsbach strawberries my specialtes this sea
son. E. w WOOSTER
Nurseryman and Dealer In all kinds Of Nursery
Stock, Hancock Point, Ne. emoal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-08-21

keep the sink-spouts and drain
free from unwholesome odors by pour
ing down a solution of copperas or
carbolic acid.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-08-21

A tin tea-kettle can be bright BY
rubbing it occasionally with a flannel
wet with kerosene and afterward
perfectly dry flannel.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-08-21
Real Estate fOr Sale.

The subscriber hereby offers for sale az bar
gain the real estate OF the late Nathaniel Moore
situated OH the west side of Union River. on the
Old Bangor road, so-caed, in Ellsworth said
estate is a small farm with house and barn there
on DARWIN N.MooRE, Admir-
Ellsworth, Aug IS, 1855. tfS5
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-08-21

Use Miss Beeeher's Hair - Whisker Dye.
IL contains no lead or sulphur. Washing not
required after dyeing a. in other dyes Wholesale
druggists pronounce it the best single preparation
ever brought To their notice The largest bottle
and best dye in the market. Used extensively bv
ladies Price, 50 cents. Prepared only by G. W.
THOMPSON, Rockland, Me.
A1-Soid by all dealers. lyrl3s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-08-21
Like and Unlike.

There are three things" said an
old philosopher, (which woman
should be like and at the same time
totally unlike.
In the first place she should be like
a snail. because the snail is always to
be found in his house. And she
shouldn't resemble this singular crea-
tnre. because he puts everything that
be has in the world upon his back.
Again, she should be like an echo.
because the echo speaks only when il
is spoken TO, aud unlike it, because
the echo is always bound TO have the
last word.
'once more. a woman should be
like the town clock, in that she should
keep regular hours, and be exact in
all things. And. unlike the town clock,
she should not lei her tongue be heard
throughout the town. = Youths Com
panion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-08-21

Marriage is never failure when
the man and the woman are true to
themselves and to each other. 1t is
never failure when the feeling, The
motive and the purpose are right. 1t is
never failure when true love and hon
or are the links OF unity. 1t is never a
failure when good sense and good
principle lead to and control the rela-
tionship. 1t is very rarely failure in
any event where children its fruit
age and the family altar is the center
of its daily specification.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-08-21

From our New York Fashion Correspondent
Fashion at Saratoga.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-08-21
N oT1 e.!
Paupcr Notice.

The undersigned hereby gives notice that he Ia,
contracted with the City OF Ellsworth for the sup
port OF the poor during the ensuing year and has
made ample provision for their support lie there
fore foriits all persons from furnishing supplies
to any p3uper on his account as without his writ
ten order, he viii pay for goods so furnished
HARRY 5. JONES.
Ellsworth tlrril ,, lsSS II
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-08-21
.>-The Everett Piano Z

tn N.ti',i U Power and Singing Qrr..t. rr
lro3-IuH an3 bcNrar. "f t,H. ribs. ".rl-
tt..ty JuI rytry quality rrlu1-.i 4. tHa t.. ..s
FHar.
For catalogue as other information ....... f.
E.iuau, agent i"r the Everett Plano. t.,.
.v6rru. Ntlr.-
put -s,unu haut iI4.tt. DaNt, D. .--.t
t..ILl MA .-..N II -LlA. WIN NJ ----Lt-- ----r
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-16

Croes-examined-I got there and low
cred the Jap right down. was AFRAID.
/ suppose forty or fifty Japs were there.
Steele was there, he assisted me Dy
holding the rope. unfastened the rope
and let Steele have the rope and got
hold of the body. Alter that Mills and
Oyerend got there. He and Mills got
there afterwards. I did not have time 10
look around and see II he was there
before. Mills was not long in coming
over. I do not recollect whether / was
at telephone post when he came. l
think that Overend went right away. l
had no conversation with Mills and
Steele that know of. Mills wanted the
BODY out of the way. Body was quite
cold and rigid. left no policemen in
charge Of the body but left some one
else. Body was removed to the court
house after ten, jury was commenced
after eleven. I think We had twelve
Jurors. The jurors names were given to
an officer under my direction and they
were subpened. We commenced work
q little after eleven. Jury we're all there
when we commenced. The inquest was
carried on peacefully. Question put
by Moore was objected to being put
sung out to him to come back. Question
was asked over again and could not
| tell whether it was put down or not
There was nothing else in regard to the
| clerk. (Record is now asked to be intro.
duced by the defense and objected to by
the prosecution as being too premature
in the case. Judge is not pressed for
decision and one is not given and Record
is not produced. Davidson says that the
Record of an inquest is the first thing
brought into any court to prove the
murder, and he does not see why it has
not been brought in this instance. Hi
knowledge of other courts is that the
records are always brought in first, etc.
l sent for Mills for he is special police
man or was. I told him afterwards tina
wanted him as secretary. He did hi
work satisfactorily. He was questioned
the same as the rest.
By the Court called twelve men.
looked at the law, do not remember
whether 1 called twelve or six men.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-16
WHAT WILL THEY DO ABOUT 1T /?

In less than a week the Hawaiian
Legislature will meet under the
most anomolus condition of affairs
ever presented for the considera-
ton OF constitutional government.
The situation seems to be as fol-
lows: The Cabinet consists of four
members, three of whom have de-
clded upon recommending to the
King the performance of a certain
executive act. The Attorney Gen.
eral, differing with his colleagues,
advises the King not to act upon
the recommendation of majority
OF the Cabinet. The majority sub
nit the question of the right of a
majority to control the policy OF
the Cabinet, to the Justices of the
Supreme Court, and read to the
King their reply, to the effect that
it is the constitutional duty of His
Majesty to perform the executive
act recommended by majority OF
the Cabinet, who by that recon-
mendation become solely and fully
responsible.
The Attorney General then adj
vises the King that the opinion OF
the Justices of the Supreme Court
should have no more weight with
him than the opinion of any other
three men of equal ability. There
upon the King declines to perform
the executive act recommended by
a majority of the Cabinet.
1t seems singular that the King,
whose strongest bulwark in the
past has been his profession of ODE
dience to the law and his reliance
upon the Supreme Court for it's
construction, should take this new
departure, and, SO to speak, burn
the bridge behind him.
The question in the minds of the
people,,must be: What is the meaning
of this complete subjugation of the
King to the will of the Attorney
General ? Does it mean simply the
ascendency of the Ashford family
(Which might not be very injuri-
GUS, if free play were allowed fo1
missionaryphobia), or is it under.
laid with deeper schemes of royal
s.ggrandlzement ?
The question for the Legislature
is What are we going to do
about it !?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-16
Musicale at washington Place.

H. r. III. Princess Liliuokalani
gave musicale yesterday evening at
her residence, Washington Place,
which was a most enjoyable affair.
Nearly two hundred invitations had
been issued and they were pretty
generally accepted. There were
members of the Royal family pre-
sent, many prominent residents and
a large number Of the members Of
the first division Of the Liliuokalani
Educational Society. The grounds
in front of the house were illumin-
ated with colored lanterns, making q
pretty effect. The parlors where the
musicale was held were Hastily decor.
ated. The programme which fol-
lows was well rendered throughout:
Piano solo, Prof. Sauvlet: song.
ssVoices in the woods" Mr.. George
S. Smithies; piano Duet, Messrs. III.
Widemapn and Sauvlet; song, Ave
Maria, Mrs. w. G.. Irwin; duett.
piano and violin, Miss McGrew and
Prof. Yarndley; song, II Bacio, Mrs.
j. Bowler; piano duett, Mrs. NAL
com Btswn and Mr.. g. Smithies:
duett, "a Maying," Miss Dowsett
and Col. q. P. Iaukea; piano solo,
Prof. Sauvlet; song, Miss Bernice
Parke; piano duett, Messrs. NJ.
Widemann and Sauvlet song,
aCould I but say" Miss McGrew;
song, Forget me not" Mrs. Bowler;
piano solo, Prof. Sanvlet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-16
NOTICE.

DURING NY ABSENCE FROM rHr
= Kingdom Mr.. =. r. Well holds nv
power Of Attorney. -
HOW W. +. POSTER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-16

The ADyERT1sER is the leading
journal Of the Kingdom.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-16

Among the new lines of goods are q
choice lot of Ferns. Also, Fern Stands.
Fan Racks, Cane Stands. A choice lot of
Box Stationery, Hand Mirrors, Japanese
Boxes, assorted sizes; one Japanese Cab
met. KekimOnas, something neat for win
dow and house decorating; Waste Paper,
Flower, Lunch and Work Baskets; Port
folios. Cigar and Cigarette Holders; Letter
Registers. Stamp Boxes, Ink Stands, Whisk
Broom Holders, Cut Flower Holders, Gard
Cases. Card Counters, Ladies' Scent and
Salt Bottles. Brush and Comb Holders,
Lustral Wire Ware. consisting Of Soap
Holders, Sponge Holders, Coffee and Tea
pot Stands, Music Racks. Table Casters.
Also, Pocket Knives. Scissors. Domestic
Sewing Machines, Paper Fashions, etc.,
etc. New goods and novelties win be added
from time to time. 111-2v
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-16

get over it for the body will not be
brought in until an inquest is had and
jury must be called. Mills then went right
by. He was there about ten minutes.
was not at the pole when he was there.
The hat and shoe were left there by the
pole. The other shoe could not find. I
hunted all around for it, around the
schoolhouse and in Lyceum yard, and
from where Jap was hung, and below
the road, and down to the cemetery. I
spent several days and could not find
anything of it. / was certain that It was
not around there at ali. I am coroner
for that district. After Lyman got there
and we had jury it looked squally and
go We brought the body into the court
house. We had not united him until
the doctor got there. I cannot remem-
Der all the jury that / had, but Mills was
clerk. heard the evidence on that
day. l had some Japs from Overend's
place. The doctor got there about 8 r.
N. Doctor was from Hilo. Not DIR.
Greenfield. He was in Kohala. / do
not know the doctors name, have for
gotten it. He examined the body that
evening. He cut the ropes from the
hands and legs, but did not disturb the
knots. During the inquest remember
that something passed between Mills
and Lyman. Mills objected to put down
q question that Mr.. Moore asked him,
and one word brought on another. and
Mills said he would not have anything
to do with the matter and went out. In
quest was held only one day to my recol-
lection. think we finished the inquest
that night. Mr.. Overend was at the in
Or1Qak did pank ano Ckoolo khn~n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-16


Japanese trade mostly. Sometimes for
lected monthly. / can read Japanese.
{Book is shown and identified as Goto's. }
Store and sleeping room are separate.
Store and sleeping rooms are about six
yards apart. In the sleeping house there
are 4 rooms. Goto has one and other
Japs have others. Store from telephone
post is about 200 yards. / went to bed
about IL o'clock Brought light from
store to my room. Did not 90 ont that
night. From road to where sleep is
from ten to twelve yards. / heard noise
that night and it was one of the horses.
This was before went to bed. This was
in the store. but did not see anybody.
When Goto went away the shirt was not
torn. / know Mills, Steele and Blabon.
On 28th October did not see them. Do
not know who hung Goto. When cane
field was fired then there was some diff
Guilty with the plantation. Trouble was
with Mr.. Overend and Goto and not with
the defendants. Mr.. Steele advised Mr..
Overend do not understand English.
Goto told me that Steele advised Mr..
Overend. Saw Goto's horse next morn
ing. the 10Th, at the Lyceum buildings.
pole. You get to Lyceum by road.
Building is mauka from the road. From
the road it is six or eight yards. Tele-
phone post is eight or ten yards away
found horse at s or 8 A. N. Horse was
saddled and tied up to post with rope.
Remember that rope was one that I had
seen Goto use for the horse. From road
to the Lyceum you go up small path.
Horse was tied in the Lyceum premises,
it was tied right i'm the path. No one
lives in the Lyceum. No other build
ing is there. The building is used for
services.
BY the Court There are some English
characters In the book. Goto understood
English. He could write in English.
Do not know where order book was that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-03

The fourth annual session will open at
Island park, June p, and continue eleven
days. The class work and platform will
be under the supervision of Rev B. L.
Vincent, d. d., of Buffalo, y. I. The
music will be directed by Prof. George f.
Briefly. Eue, Pa. Glasses in elocution
and oratory under Prof. W. ". Carnes, of
Chicago, III. School of kindergarten in
charge of Miss Huffman, state normal
school. And stenography under Prof.
Van Wye. Southwest Kansas college. sun
day school normal. instruction by DIR. Vim
cent and Prof. Gridley.
Among the prominent lecturers are Rev.
George W Miller. ID. D.. Of Kansas City;
4. Miner Griswold, Texas Siftings; Gen
eral Russell \. Alger. commander-in-chief
e. ~ r.; Rev Robert Mcintyre. of Chi
cago: Rev DE- Talmage. Brooklyn; Rev.
David Winters, ID. D., Wichita: Rev. K.
Il. Savin. d. D., Wichita: Rev. p. >. Hen
son, d. D., Chicago; Prof T. II. Dinsmore,
PHI D., Emporia: Hon 4. W. Smith, Nc
Pherson; Hon. Ralph Beaumont and Hon.
J.. l.. Polk. president National Farmers
Alliance, Washington, ID. {.
All railroads Will sell tickets at one fare
for round trip, good to return July 8.
Special trains can be secured for excursion
parties. Elegant camping good water,
luxurious shade, splendid boating, tents,
lodging, board. provisions all on the
grounds. Street cars from all depots TO
the park.
For program, giving particulars. address
y. Il. LIMERICK. Secretary.
I55 If Winfield, Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-03
Modern Sound Theories.

DR.. Koenig, of Paris, who has been EN-.
ployed for a considerable time in making
Investigations into the composition OF
musical sounds and the theory Of timbre,
and who has embodied his experience in a
paper which he read before the Physical
Society Of London, England, has collected
a number Of wave sirens and other expen-
sive and elaborate apparatus for the fur
Their demonstration Of the points Of his re-
search. Among the apparatus are some
special appliances for producing audible
beat tones by the interference of two notes,
each Of which is too shrill to be separately
heard. Musicians, as is well known, have
never taken cordially to the current theo-
ries of HelmholtZ respecting OveTtones and
their relation to the consOnance or disso-
nance OF intervals and chords. As DR..
Koenigs Investigations have carried mat
tiers to point beyond the speculations of
Helmhol5z, and not altogether in accord
ance with them, scientists are anticipating
with considerable interest a full exposition
of the new Observation-Disclosures
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-03

A large cork is the best thing to scour
knives with, and an iron dish cloth made of
rings should hang in every kitchen to wash
the bottoms of Kettles that may be sooty
from being used next to the fire. Some
servants will insist on plunging towels
into the dishwater and in using fine glass
towels for drying coarse dishes, but such
careless ways viii usually be abandoned if
little judicious oversight is kept on the
kitchen. Where the housekeeper does her
own work it is as necessary to have neat,
strong towels in plentiful supply in the
kitchen as where a servant is kept. Large
towels of heavy crash for handling articles
about the stove are very convenient and
can be more easily washed than holder.
They are, moreover, more convenient than
a holder in lifting large baking pans and
many other dishes, and pots and pans
New York Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-03
Notice to Water Consumers.

The Water company imposes no res-ric-
tons on water takers which impair their
rights TO all the Use of water necessary for
the various purposes for which permits are
issued. but only such Is are necessary TO
prevent waste.
1t i the intention TO put on inspectors
for the purpose Of preventing waste ANY
faucets needing packing VIII be packed
free ut charge when same i reported TO
this office. any fixtures needing repairs
notice VIII be LETT 10 have same attended
TO by a certain time. If not water viii be
shut of until such repairs are made
In cases where waste Is found the Water
company viii require meter set.
Street SprInklIng ! prohibited except
where consumers have permits for doing
-. This rule VIII be enforced Dos 7
WASTE WATER WICHITA WATER Co.
81 81 10 " Market ST.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-03
NEWSPAPERS BEFORE THE WAR.
Great Changes Wrought in American
Journalism Within Thirty Years.

Great Changes Wrought in American
Journalism Within Thirty Years.
Prior to the war newspapers were luxu-
ries, and their readers were made up of the
classes rather than of the masses. Now
they are necessities and readily everybody
who wants to ibessomebody. The cheapest
daily newspapers cost sSperyear, with post
age added, and the better class of journals
cost from three to five cents per copy, or
from s. to SO year. Newspaper men Of a
generation ago were men of leisure as COM
pared with those of the present day. An
occasional essay met all the editorial re-
quirements of that age, and the idea of
gathering all the news, editing 1t to make
it brief, fresh, attractive and spicy never
invaded the newspaper Office.
The war gave American journalism its
grandest strides, but the remarkable de-
velopment of advancement duringthe war
was only the beginning Of journalistic
progress. But great as was the develop
ment of journalism during the war, the
greatest progress IN newspapers and in the
multiplication Of newspaper readers has
been during the last decade, and the circle
is growing rapidly every year. There are
scores of thousands now reading their
daily newspapers, one published in the
morning and one in the evening, who
could not afford even one when the cost
was from three to.ive cents, and there are
other scores of thousands who read three
or four instead of one. The American
cheap newspaper now goes into almost
every bone Of the city, and the rapid in
crease an newspaper issues is indicative of
corresponding growth of intelligence
among the people. A not less valuable
feature CT the newspapers Of the present
day than the news itself is the advertising
columns.
In olden times newspapers were consid-
cred valuable to readers only for their
news, and advertisements were incidental
surplusage, inserted by merchants as a
sort Of charity to help Gil up thepaper, and
rarely attracted attention Today the
newspaper Is Indispensable, not only to the
merchant, but to the shoppers of the fam
lily, rs the universally accepted medium of
attracting business. Advertisements are
no longer the regulation nusty affairs
they used TO be. They are among the most
artistic and attractive features of the pop
ular newspaper, and the frugal housewife
scans the fresh business announcements Of
each day as carefully as the dealer or spec
ulator scans the produce or money mar
kets. Those business houses who patronize
the newspapers are the ones who secure
the bulk of trade. The carefully edited,
compact, fresh, complete, cheap and neatly
printed newspaper is the popular 'favorite,
and the only channel through which the
public can be reached for either business or
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Pa.) Times.