davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05
Mortgagee's Notice of Intention
to FOreel0se and of Sale.
IN ACCORDANCE WITu THE

y ACCORDANCE WITH THE
Il provisions OF a certain mortgage made By
her husband and NAK0ANA. OF Honolulu.
oahu to Walter F. Frear. OF said Honolulu.
dated the 18th day OF March, 1888, and recorded
10 me Hawaiian Registry Of Con geyauces in
Sook w, on pages S15 y, notice is hereby given
that the said mortgage intends TO foreclose
said mortgage for condition broken 10 wit: on
payment OF principal aud interest when due
Notlee ls also hereby gwen that the property
suction al the auction rooms OF JAS. r. Morgan,
IN sald Honolulu. on MONDAY. the 18th day of
January. 1892. at IL o'clock noon
said property IL described as follows:
All OF those two tracts Of lands in Ramoku.
waikiki. Oahu- set forth in Royal Patent s0s6.
L. q a 1910 TO Sahau. containing "a 100 OF an
acre, and siso the houses situate thereon.
WALTER p. PREAR Mortgages.
Honolulu. Dec. IS 1891 1904
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05
PASSENGERS
AEzEaL

Frou Sen Frzaezsco. Der o : Australia.
1r zs-Dr B-ocls, Nrs ' E11dzeu.
Ms hnc1ss1r Ms z 2 DIxOc. John
Ans1s- = 2'L=1nEc- =5fe and enid. z L
Spzr-ts1- Larry Dee. y G pezcock. NrJ
2 H0oso1- Mss WTfozr. Mss CIzrz Gov
keudail, Mrs " W Diraoad, John &
Lutder, BD z FenneI- Col z : spaI1irg.
Y 3-ooE Graham d FIFTH. Mrs z r
FI-rh- 4 Palmer. Mrs Fl0-scce Williams
Ms c Brewer and q stee-zze
From Hawaiian Xzzi. pr stur KIM.
DecS-L z Inley and vie. J z Miller and
vie v z S1Epnzo, Bro Icseph, XII
E1rz- Mrs. 9 VI Smith, Rsv OEabe- Hon
Z W wilcox. " L Oliver and wife. MrJ
l Palmer, Mrs Frz6elherg. Miss Helen
HIlcer. Miss Liza Wider Miss J Hare. Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05
SUPREME COURT OF THE


~ Hawaiian Islands. In Probate In the mat
ter of the Estate of JAMES ID. MILLS, late OF
Hilo, Hawaii, deceased.
On reading and ding the petition and accounts
Of John T. Warehouse, IN. and F. S. Lyman,
executors OF the will OF said deceased, wherein
they ask TO be allowed s. Sss q, and charge them
selves with Si4 5ol9i, and ask that the came
may be examined and approved. and that fnal
order may be made OF distribution of the pro
perry remaining in their hands TO the persons
thereto entitled, and dischargiug them and
their sureties from all further responsibility as
such executors,
1t Is ordered. that MONDAY, the slh day of
February, 1892. st ten O'Clock A. NJ at Chamb-
ers in the Court Room st Aliioani Hale Homo
lnlu, DE and the same hereby is appointed as the
time and place for hearing said petition aid
accounts, and that all persons interested may
then and there appear snd show cause, IL any
they have, why the same should not be granted.
and may present evidence as to who are entitled
TO the said property.
Dated at Honolulu this sth day of December.
1891. By the Court:
Ii06-3t HENRY SMITH. Clerk
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05
CRCUIT COURT. FOURTH


" Circuit OF the Hawaiian Islands. In Pro-
bate. Island OF Kauai, Hawaiian Islauds SIS.
In the matter OF the Estate OF INTELLIGENT K
SMITH, deceased. Before Mr., Justice HARDY
At Chambers.
A document, purporting to be the last will and
testament Of Melieent K. Smith, deceased. hav-
ing on tn. snlh day OF December, AID. 1891. been
presented TO said Probate Court. and petition
FOR the Probate thereof, and for the issuance OF
Letters Testameutsry to William o. Smith and
Jared X. Smith having been hled by Jared X.
Smith,
II Is hereby ordered. that FRIDAY. the ssnd
day OF January. A. d. 1872, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ i.
OF said day, AT the Court Room of said Court, nj
koios, In the Island of Kauai, be and the same
l.. hereby appointed the time for proving said
win and hearing said application. when and
where any person interested may appear and
contest the said will, and the gran ting Letters
Testameniary.
1t Is further ordered, that notice thereof be
given by publication. for three successive weeks
In the HAWAIIAN GAssrrE. newspaper printed
and published In Honolulu.
And IL is iuriher ordered. that citations be
issued 10 the subscribing witnesses TO said will,
and 10 the heirs of the testatrix in the Hawaii
an Kingdom to appear and contest the probate
OF said will. at the time appointed.
Dated kolos, Kauai. HI. December .sifh. 1891.
JACOB HARDY,
iios st Circuit Judge, Fourth Judicial Circuit.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05
Mortgages Notice of Inten-
ton to Foreclose and of Sale.
IN NON 1,,

4 - - - - -" " W
4 provisions OF a certain mortgage nads \,
AANoEL SOLARTE. Of ksavaIoa, Koua- N,
wall. 10 Bishop and Company. OF Honolel.
Oahu. dated August s2nd, 1890 aud recnrtrl =
the Hawaiian Registry OF conveyanee~ a. Hs.s
III on pages o.. notice l. hereby given thar n.
said mortgages intend to foreclose said NOR.
age for condition broken. to-wit, non pavmrs,
OF the first instsllment Ut principal wneu Are
Notice Is also hereby given that the prone-,,
covered by said mortgage will De sold Al n.hr;
auction At the auction rooms nf Jas + Nor.
in said Honolulu. on MONDAY. the fS;h a. !,
January. lS9a. at II o'clock loon.
said property Is thus described.
l. That certain indGntnre OF iraSe of An "A.
right OF K W. Aylett In and to sae Ahupuaa =
kaumalumalu, North Kona, Hawaii. made !.
said Aylett to VI. de Gouvsia, for rs year~ f,ns
July /. 1889. dated June ~ 1852 Of r,cord \,
Book IFS, on page IS, and assigned 10 ~
Golarte by j. ID. Paris. IT.. receiver. bv dee5
dated Ang. "a. is9O, Of record In Book isO. or
pages 1867.
.. All the right, :itie and interest Of ,ais
Golarte In aud To an agreement made by ana
between HIM and II. n. Greenwich. dated M
%. 1885. OF record IL Book los, on pages an,
and in and to all OF the premises, property snt
live stock named IN said agreement; and also
all cattle aud live stock, whercsoeyer running
on the island OF Hawaii, belonging 10 al
Golarte: and also all buildings. structures, To-
provements, ehattels, DAIRY appliances nad A.
lures belonging to him.
BISHOP & CO.. Mortgages.
Thurston s. Frear. Attorneys fer Mortgages
Honolulu, Dec 10. 1891. i40f-st
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05
ew Embellishments.
Mortgage Sale.

THE SALE DE THE PABLO
4 and MANU- mor'Raged premises in Puma
az mo. nss neen postponed. until the I'D day
Of JANUARY. A ID 1872 at the Cont House
in Hiio- AZ Il ". Of that day.
ID. H. HITCHCOCK
Hiio, Dec llsfh. 1881. ifSs-st
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05
NOTICE.

/ AN HOY, LEONG HONG
IL and TING HING have this day disposed
o. their Interest in the HOP 70 YUEN Co. TO
CnuIg NO. and Low Wal and Low Yong have
withdrawn from the firm Ting Lok md Cbnn,
Wo are the remaining pzrtners
Jan. /. 1872. Iz0eat=
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05
For Abuse of Alcohol
Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

DR.. W. E. Crane, Mitchell, OAK, SAYS:
:" 1t has proven almost a specific f 7 this dis
order; 1t checks the vomiting, restores the
appetite, and, at the same time allays the
fear of impending dissolution, that is so
common to heavy drinkers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05

curREME couRr or rur

CUPREME COURT or THE
- Hawaiian lsisads, In Probate In the a,at
Ter % the Estate Of gLtxA Wuun llotr, de-
ceased
A document, parpertins 30 Ne the Last will
and tes;ameat ~ kliaa Wood Holt. deceased
having on the sSth day % December A u. lsal'
been presented 10 said frohstc Conrt. aud 1
petition Tor the Probate thereof. and Ter the
Issuance OF Letters restsmsntstS TO A. ], Cart.
wright. having been flcd BY him,
IL Is hereby ordered. that W kNNgSnAf the
s.th day OF January. A. u. lsf, az 10 ,'clock. A.
NJ, OF said day. AZ The Court Ruom Of said coart.
Al Aliielses Hale. In Honolulu, be, and the
same Is, hereby appointed the time for proving
said VIII snd hearing said application. when
aud where any person interested mar appear
and contest the said will, and the granting Of
Letters restsmentary
Dated Honolulu, II, l.. December SSH, 1891.
by the Courts
GEO. LUCAS, Jr..
IAS " Second Deputy Clerk
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05
DIED.

oDOWDA-In TziukG, Dec. q. 1891.
John - o'Do~dz, : native Of Dublin,
Ireland, sssd - years
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05
Mortgages Notice of Fore
closure.

N ACCORDANCE WITH TIL
y provisions Of a certain mortgage made b
JOSE de SOUZA PEREIRA, OF Kuan. Island 4
Maui to Jose Gonsolves. January IL l5e9 ~
recorded in the Office Of the Registrar OF ces
veyances in Liber ll3 on pages 455 and 80 I
miscellaneous Records; notice is hereby EiTl.
that the mortgage intends TO forecioss nl
ZANE for conditions broken, TO wit. the ~
payment OF principal and interest when dse.
Notice 10 likewise given that at the cxpifsf1s
OF three weeks from this date the property coc'
y-yed by said mortgage will be advertised i9
sale in the District Of Makawao. Island Of Nl.L
The premises conveyed by this mortz4es
one half acre with all Improvements Tiers
being part OF the share Of Kaumana IN 81
Land OF Hamakuapoko inherited b. Ksf1.
puniai, and decided By him 20 RzhelA - rsrosa
ed in Liber 100 pags $50 Of tie Public Rs,ar1ss
The above rpcFtgag2 was transferred % h.r.
Baldwin. 1917 1871.
Dat 7e's-. Tee ~ fe9l.
l3p - nE7fH Mosfg1rel-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05
BORN.

MCALLISTER-In this city Dec, p. Is9l
10 the wife OF J. W. AcAIlister, son.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05
Mortgages Notice of Fore
closure.

TH K RsIGN ED Il
Il HAcKFELD d CO., the mortgages nenn
10 mortgage made By AKUI OF \. konaA
Hawaii. dated August 5lst. 1881. Of record % "
Hawaiian Register Of Deeds In Liber ~. fo,la
31o. 519; hereby give notice that they iniene
foreclose said mortgage for condition oroks1
to-wit; non payment ofthe debt secured b. 8.
mortgage after due demand They having "a.
possession OF the property named n said nor5
age for said cause on November z5th last =
that they will self all Of the goods and -
property named tn said mortgage, a. publt ~ ~
tion 1t the premises lately occnpied n -
Akni. at Kohala, on M01DAY, Dec. 30 p
10 O'Clock A. NJ.
The property covered By ssid uorizags 80 ~.
lease from Jas Woods 10 Akui, dated Apr. p p
1893. of record Ia Liber 81. folio AZ. 81 o. =.
interest Of said Akui In the buildinrs On
premises. and all OF the stock Of eoods >
merchandise upon said premises
Terms Cash. Deeds a. purchasers -.
Signed. H. HACKFELD ="
The above sale Is postponed until MOtp.tr
January 3. 1892. at 70 O'clock A. ~ 49,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05
VITAL STATISTICS.

Hortuary Report for the Month of
December 1891
The total number q deaths reported for
the month OF December was 81. distributed
I'll
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05
CUpREME COURT OF THE

CUPREME COURT OF THE
~ Hawaiian Islands. In Probate. In the mat
ter OF the Estate 81 CALER II. lbARaiT-r Of
kslawao. Molokai, deceased. intcstate.
Gu reading and ding the petition Of Thomas
Sorcnson Of Honolulu, Oahu. alleging that
Caleb II. .Rsehiu Of kslawao. Moloksi. died
intestsse At kalawso. on the 18th day az peceus-
Der. A. ID. iSsi, aud praying that Letters Of Ad.
mtnistrator Issue 10 Thomas Sorensons
II Il ordered that TT ESnAY the ssth day Of
January, A. D iSss, be aad hereby Is appointed
Tor hearing said petition. In the Court koom %
this Court. at Honolulu, at which tirso and plsec
all persons concerned may appear snd show
cause, 10 any they have, Why said petition should
not be granted.
Dated Henolula, II. December so,h, 1871.
by the Courts
GEO. LUCAS. Jr,,
lASSt Second Ncputy Clerk
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05
Notice to Creditors.

II DLtsJt JL n Z Eo "A Il Il
~ OF the late THOMAS PEDLRR. late on
- neI1iu, Dshn. are hereby notified 10 present
nolaiu, within Elk months from date or they
WI De barred forever and all persons indebt-
"a 70 The said Thomas Pedier are requested 10
maze immrcl1te payment 10 her
Ms ELIZABETH PEDLER,
ceased.
Honolulu. December 18th, 1891. l4o7.st.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05

d -szs >Ss-k s,r - Fcrs = given s.
Ehez - e--s.-SsA.) 81 S-s<ry1cs czSs ~
!. z &<~E N & Ee-oaza7 oSs<-<S1o7c
-S-
y : tavs- ~ ~ >Ssz= waste x ~ Hcree-41
rs4G-zrz MI q tsw Gcors sacvs ne tfS<cl-
Ec=ss. -As sane wen<-s = ss--a-s@ CIT
-s-.a4 s. Eecalzsz Ma Nscz, ocs<-Tz1cr5
Ns-sSsxz - = = s. =. = = u c-Ssnvsen
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05

- >><<r <poads
sAl,4lis1 44 ad1Ew=sI
4A *&IHakie. Fc-l
49, tl4srr c-poud
lu|<Ea WI criptt
,ze >f -<e-scd % {
3<ze<tc- Post oA'
- 8asiRessSsI
r.i<e1< <enents a
pr1 1a<@<ioL % q
NIB Al forci.
ram1Iknl c.s VITA q
taEi1e Will be a
a&t<Ez sze : ivrn
ta1cxs& Cor Srrog
aeafs- ~ <Roscr,t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05

Justice McCully. presidings Hon.
W, A, Whiting, Attorney General /:
C, Creighton. Esq, Deputy Attorney
General,
Cours will open st 10 A. N. for pre-,
hminsry business, Hawaiian jurors
sttend att F. NJ, snd foreign jurors
when notified. <s~isss -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05
NOTICE.

THE ROAD FROM PAHALA
Il 70 the VOLCANO HOUSE, known as
Peter Lees Road. lie a private road. ANY one
wishing 10 travel over the same must pay a. 30
Toll; Payable either at the Volcano House or
at the Halfway House
lSs9-u PETER LEE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05
SUPREME COURT CALENDAR


over k'sA,s Case. to be ps.rssea OF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05

Meteorological Eecsr1.
~ Tx s1rxzS1SS- S-xxzV- gCS-Sz1
nrEzr MoN7Ar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05
Notice Of Election.

A Z THE ADJOURNED AN
"A NJ al meeting OF the stockholders Of the
KAUAI TELEPHOSIc CO.. held this dsy AZ
Lsnne. the following officers were elected for
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05

DEGAN vAPuR ENGINE S1AEr
LII instantly without even a match
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05
Corporation Notice.

The above sale Is postponed until MOtpt'
January 25. 1892, at 10 O'clock A. " 49,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-13
THE sPARE-ROoM.

Housewife, air that room, the sparc-room darh
and dim;
Throw ope' the shutters wide, pull up the cur.
taiHs grim;
Let su. warm and bright dispel the usual
THAT sa.lIls like pail throughout the shut-ur
Let airy breezes blow and stufy corners
The very walls would cry for air could they find
speech;
With firm, relentless step approach the couch
OF state
Where scmi-yearly guests are shown, and left
to fate.
These victims may at morn assure you of sweet
rest;
May smile and give no sign of rage within the
breast,
Nor tell the awful dreams that held them in a
vice;
Their srnothered gasps for air, their fright at
sounds of nice.
But these same guests receive important news
next day
Some unexpected news that calls them far
away;
They kiss and say good-by-say: Lovely time
we've had"
The falschood adds its weight to other feelings
bad.
II now and then guest when ready to depart,
Some bold brave men possessed of much more
grit than heart,
Would there present the case-would say just
what he thought,
The work might be begun. the needed change
bo wrought
The hostess, possibly would shed some bitter
tears
And call the man a ''bear," or hurt him by her
sncers;
But in righteous cause securely he may stand,
And with prophetic eye see changes near at hand.
The work W ould spread in time till spare-room
vaults will be
A thing of long ago-a past barbarity.
Housewife, forestan this guest, and give him
lots Of air;
The angel of his dreams, perchance, your face
will wear.
And as your hand he takes when ready to de-
part,
Ills compliments will fall like dew upon your
heart.
So housewife, air that room, the spare-room
dark and dim,
Throw ope' the shutters wide, let air and sun.
shine in.
Ella Lyle, in chronological Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-13
The Robber Crows of TamaoDa.

The robber crows made such terrible
depredations upon his cornfelds that
Frederick Hormon, living near Tama-
qua, was forced to take extreme meas
ures. He fitted up scarecrow with a
six-shooter, self-cocking revolver in
each wooden hand. In a box in the
chest of the man image he placed a
strong clock to which he connected the
triggers of the pistols. He arranged
the connecting string so they would be
wound up i'll a certain nun Der of hours,
thus firing the revolvers. AS the crows
are worst at day break and as they are
fearful of the smell of burnt powder,
Mr.. Hormon arranged the pistols to be
discharged at ten-minute intervals in
the morning. The experiment worked
like a charm, for although none of the
crows were hit by the bullets fired
from the scarecrow, the shooting scared
them SO badly that they always, after
two or three mornings, flew around
Mr.. Hormou's cornield by circuitous
route and bothered him no more
pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-13
NEW YoRk's HEATED TERM.
Not Much Sickness, However, on AZ
count of the Big Exodus.

Not Much sickness, However, on Ac-
count of the Big Exodus.
NEW York, Aug. 13.-The Health De-
partment reports far less sickness in this
city, even among the poorer classes, than
would naturally be expected in conse-
quence of the sultry weather of the past
few weeks. One of the doctors gave as a
reason for this the unusual facilities Of
fered the people to go to the country for
a short period.
There are several Fresh Air Societies in
the city, supplied with funds by charita-
bly, inclined people, to aid those who can
not afford the expense of a trip from the
city, and the cheap excursions arranged
by some of the railroads make it an easy
matter for people even of moderate means
to enjoy few days of pure country air.
The Health Department declares that
the exodus from this city this year is
greater than ever before, and from talk
with storekeepers and railroad officials
this assertion is confirmed. One of the
Erie railroad officials said that their sum-
mer traffic this season beat anything the
road had ever experienced. Especially
was this so with travel to nearby sum-
mer houses. He gave as a reason for this
the reduced rates of fare, the extra facil-
and the cheap boarding places along their
line.
The list of monthly commuters, he
said, was steadily increasing; and this, he
thought was good indication that PEG
pie of modest means were taking advan-
| tage of cheap rents and easy terms offered
to purchasers of homes at the beautiful
little suburban towns, to live outside the
great metropolis.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-13
4 BATTLE At BOLIVAR
The Venezuelan City Taken and
Hundreds Killed.
cREsPIsT TROOPS ARE VICTORIOUS

Great valor Displayed on Both Sides
EOnly when Three of Their Generals Had
Been Shot Did the Government Troops
Give Way.
TRINIDAD, w. l., Aug. 13.-News has
reached here that the city of Bolivar has
fallen into the hands of the Legalistas af-
ter desperate and bloody battle.
The Legalistas, some 4, 900 strong, were
under command of Generals Hernandez
and Gil.
They appeared before the city in the
morning and demanded of the COM
mander of the government forces that he
surrender. The reply was prompt re-
fusal.
This precipitated the engagement
Hernandez and Gil at the head of theil
forces advanced on the position of the
government troops and attacked in the
face of murderous fire. The attack was
made with desperate courage and was re
sisted with equal vigor.
For a time the decision was in the bal
ance, but numbers told at last, and the
Governmentals gave back slowly, con
testing every inch of ground.
1t was not until Generals Carrera, Acos
ia and Laudalta had been killed at TIT
head of their troops that the Government
tails broke and retired from the field il
disorder, leaving on the field nearly 5O(
men dead.
The Legalistas, while they lost no gen
eral officers, suffered fully as much as tn
Governmentals, losing almost 500 men.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-13
SET HIS FATHER ON FIRE.
Additional Details of the Tragedy Nea
Carmichaels, Pa.

CARMICHAELs, Pa, Aug. 13.-Addi-
tional particulars of the terrible tragedy
near this place state that after young
Morgan had exhausted the supply of car
tridges in his two revolvers, he crawled
into the loft where his father lay uncon-
scious, collected some paper and rags,
piled them near his father and set them
on fire. He then returned to the house
and said to his sisters: II have finished
him now"
The father gained consciousness and eX-
tinguished the fire with his hands, which
were burned almost to crisp.
Young Morgan locked himself in his
room, where he remained until this morn
ing. After visiting his dying father and
sister at the home of his uncle, Daniel
Stevenson, he begged his fathers pardon,
and then surrendered himself to Sheriff
Moore of Waynesburg.
Drs. Laidley, the attending physicians,
report Mr. Morgan to be in a sinking con
dition while Miss Callie Morgan is nt
worse, not having reached the crisis or re
action. The father was able to pardon
the crime of his son, and expressed I
! wish that he should not be arrested.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-13
The Claims of Higgins Relatives.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13.-The two
brothers and the sister of Boatswain' s
Mate Charles w. Riggin, who was killed
at Valparaiso, expect to get Il large
share of the SO, 900 damages paid by the
CHILEAN governments. This sum is now in
the hands of the State Department at
Washington and steps are being taken to
determine in what proportion the distri-
button of the money will be made. The
claims of Higgins relatives are being Wig
orously pushed by w. w. Ker attorney
for the family, who will also deliver tie
eulOgy at the sailors funeral
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-13
Zach raylor's wife Liked Her Pipe.

Zachary Taylor never felt at his ease
in the white house. He was rather
portly and had big head covered with
luxuriant white hair. Whenever he
appeared in public and was greeted
with applause, he would wave his hand
and say: Your humble servant, ladies';
heaven bless you, gentlemen" He was
fond Of morning walks through the
streets of Washington, wearing an old
silk hat perched on the back of his
head and q black broadcloth suit much
too large for him. His wife took little
or no part in society, but remained
quietly at home knitting and smoking
her pipe.-AuGusta Chronicle.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-13
WEDDING GUESTS POISONED.
Fifty Detroiters Who Will Avoid Chicken
Salad Hereafter.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. r. AT the resi-
dence of Mrs. Everett Palmer eight miles
from this city, Il wedding feast was given
two nights ago, and all of the fifty guests
from this city were made violen thy i'll by
a chicken salad. The few who did not
eat the salad escaped. All We're attacked
with violent cramps, vomiting and
spaSmS, the knees of some were drawn up
to the chin and death seemed inevitable
Many were attack ed in their carriages
on their way home and the bride and
bridegroom were taken i'll on the dock as
they We're about to board the steamer for
Cleveland. They were removed to a ho-
tel and a doctor was SUNNI oned. Think
ing they were dying the young couple
Dade each other an affetionate goodby.
No one died, however. The pain lasted
about three hours.