davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-17
Notice for Publication

LaHu OIHCe ut T0yIors FAILS, Mimi, Oct. 9Th,
1892.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler 8 has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court for Mile Laos county, Mimi, at
Princeton, Mimi. on November 3Olh. 1892 viz
Jacob Ellenbaum, II. E. No. 1923, dated July II,
1885, for the SW4 of NE4, SX of NW4 and
P. M. b =, 49, = -.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of. sale
land, viz: Theodor Rosin, August Pinz, Andrew
.Um berhocker and John Boyn, all Of Princeton
MINI. ED. C. GOTTRY. Register
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-17

The W. c. 7. u. meets on the first and third
Thursday afternoon of each month at the NJ. Il.
church AT o'clock. Every lady and gentleman
in any was interested in temperance or the up
building OF humanity are invited to be present at
every meeting.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-17
MILACA ZEPHYRS.

MAILS arrive from Foreston, ST. Cloud and
western points 8:45 A. n. From Princeton, Elk
River, Anoka, Minneapolis, St. Paul and all
close for Foreston, St. Cloud and all western
points Mt p. N. For Princeton, Elk River, An
Okla Minneapolis, st. Paul and all eastern points
at 2. n. once open from Z A. N. to 0 n. N. on
week days and closed on Sundays.
WILL BoucK. p M
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-11
THE NATIVE SONS.
They Nominate a Ticket for the
Coming Struggle.

The Native Sons OF Hawaii held a
nominating convention at their hall,
corner of Queen and Nuuanu streets,
on Saturday evening, quite a number
of representative Hawaiians attend
ing. Hon. Cecil Brown, w. G. Ash
ley and John F. Bowler were present.
Vice-President Samuel Mahelona
occupied the chair, while J. Z. Kau-
liza performed the duties of the secre-
tary.
The presiding officer Immediately
opened the business of the evening,
which was to nominate candidates
for mobiles, representatives and road
board.
On motion of Cecil Brown the NOM
ination of mobiles was first conducted,
resulting as follows:
J. A. Cummins, J. n. S. Williams,
S. NJ. Kaaukai, John Ena and A. P.
Peterson.
The names of Paul Neumann and
C.B. Male failed of the sanction of the
meeting, Messrs. Brown and Poepoe
opposing Male most numerically
because of his Identification with the
Bush Wilcox faction.
The nomination of candidates for
representatives resulted as follows:
Ward Frank K. Archer; Ward
d. K. Kaulia; Ward 3.-B. F.
Dillingham;; Ward As. X. Aki,
and Ward 5.-W. C.. Achi.
Messrs. J. A. Kahoonei and s. K.
Pua were also mentioned as candi-
dates for the 5th ward, but as they
are already selected by the opposing
parties, their names were calmly set
aside.
The nomination for road board re-
suited in the selection of S. G..
Dwight, Samuel Mahelona and Abra-
ham Fernandez, all active members
of the Native Sons.
A discussion as to the adoption of a
platform was brought up, some propos-
ing to adopt the Hui Kalaiaina's dec
laration of principles. This brought
many members to their feet, each
denouncing the motion. They con-
sidered that it was better to give
their candidates a broad latitude in
the legislature, so motion was passed
allowing them to vote for measures
according to the dictates of their con-
sciences.
The meeting closed a little before
ten O'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-11

that our ticket contained all respect
able men. (Mr. Bush said that had
Mr.. Thomas been there himself, he
would not have allowed Mr.. Bush to
speak in his behalf for five minutes.
However, Mr. Bush was cheered for
his capital impersonation of Mr..
Thomas.)
Hon. JOSEPH NAWAHI compli-
mented the Hawaiians on their show
ing at the late tug-of-war, believing
them to possess superior muscular
strength. Muscular activity is, how
ever, what he wished to see among
them, and he wanted every Hawaiian
to carry the elections, urging them
thus: Lave a Ito! hiu a welar' Take
it all! strike it hotD
Mr.. Bush officiated as Interpreter.
He was the last speaker The meet
ing adjourned at 9:45 o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-11
CONCERT AT kauai.

The concert given at Lihue, Friday
evening, for the benefit of the Malu-
malu Industrial School was very
pleasant, even though it was almost
an impromptu entertainment. The
native church was quite transformed
by the artistic decorations, and was
filled with an enthusiastic audience,
which heartily applauded the follow
ing programme:
PART I.
Chorus ..... ..............T The Neal Sisters
Piano SOlo-Reveries of Love
(Lichner) ............. Esther Lyman
Quartette-Original Song..........~
......... ......... ......... Malumalu Boys
Reading ......... ......... Miss KenWill
Chorus. The Neal Sisters
Comic Song ...... Mr.. Edward De Lacy
Piano SolO-Slumber Sweetly
(Beaumont). .....-..... Eta Wilcox
Duet-Jesus Lover of My Soul.
........ =. Miss Dale and Mr.. Lyman
PART II.
Chorus ....................Th The Neal Sisters
Vocal Solo,. Rev. Hans Isenberg
Piano Solo .................. Miss Auhagen
Vocal solo-Gipsy Boy in the
North. ...................... Miss Dale
Native Song ........ Halenani Club
Vocal Solo-Anchored (Watson)
.................Mr Mr.. Ernest Lyman
Piano Solo,. ......... Miss Buhlert
College So1g-Climbing, Climbing,
Climbing.
Solo .........,....... 80 49,. Mr.. Mitchell
Accomplishments essrs. Cooke,
Isenberg, Deinert, Kauhane and Ly-
man.
Hawaii Ponoi.
The piano soloists added much to the
evenings pleasure and the debutants,
Ella Wilcox and Esther Lyman, re-
ceived full share of applause. The
Neal sisters were repeatedly encored,
the Halenani club brought down the
house, and every drop of German
blood in the room tingled with enthu-
siasm for fatherland as Pastor Isen-
berg's rich voice pealed forth folk
song in his beloved native tongue.
We were grateful to Miss Kenwill
for not choosing "Zek'l crept to the
winder'' as representative poem of
LOwelPs, and found her rendering of
his Tribute to Burnsr and "Present
crisis" an inspiration.
Mr.. Ernest Lyman, not only in his
duet with Miss Dale, but also in his
solo, proved himself the fortunate
possessor of resonant baritone voice.
Miss Dale was enthusiastically re-
ceived when she came forward for her
solo, little bolero, full of the rythm
and TtShery ole of Tbs sBan Fish al an%Ga
he 1n -
lad "We'd better bide Vice."
Miss Wings accompaniment
| seemed spontaneous, as she played
without notes. Another interesting
feature of the programme was the
college song, climbing, Climbing,
Climbing" by male chorus, quite
an international affair, by the way, }
and the solo and yodel appealed to all
present, to say nothing of the yum la
la accompaniment. Before the signal
for departing was sounded in the
opening bars of Hawaii Ponoi, Miss
Dale, by request, played Gottschalk's
"Last Hope" in delicate and feeling
manner, then mOdulated into the ma
tional anthem, which the audience
sang.
Those who planned the concert con-
| graduate each other on the social,
artistic and financial success of the
occasion, and they take this opportu-
nifty of thanking all who shared in
contributing time, money or talent to
this worthy attempt.
LISTENER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-11
FIRST CLASS,
IVY Lodge, K. of p.

The following officers of the Ivy
Lodge No. 6, knights of Pythias,
Kohala, Hawaii, were duly elected
for the next term ending June 80,
1892:
w. P. McDougall, P. G.
c. E. Kempster. c. c.
Neil Campbell, V. c.
F. Northrop, P.
G. II. Bragg, K. R. S.
J. hurry, NJ. of F.
r. III. Atkins, NJ. of E.
G. P. Tulloch, NJ. at A.
r. A. Lucas, Inner Guard.
X. Terry, Outer Guard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-11
The Illustrated Tourists Guide.

That popular work, "THE TOURISTS
GUIDE THRoUGH THE HAWAIIAN ISL
ANDs," is meeting with a steady sale
both at home and abroad. Tourists and
others visiting these islands should be
in possession of copy of it. 1t is a per-
feet mine OF information relating to the
scenes and attractions to be met with
here. Copies in wrappers can be had at
the publication office, is Merchant
street, AMI at the News Dealers. Price
90 cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-11

- Ii your agent does not keep nv
brand of Soap, order direct rom me.
Send Postal Card or letter for amount Of
Soap required and l will fill your order
with promptness and dispatch.
7. w RAWLINS,
1857 l4O9-1y i-eleo, Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-11
Inspectors Notice.
9TH DISTRICT OF HONOLU-
LU, ed PRECINCT.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the Inspectors of said Precinct shall
hold three public meetings of two hours
each day at the BELL TOWER on Union
street, commencing at Z O'Clock in the
evening, as follows:
ON MONDAY, JAN. Is, 1892
ON WEDNESDAY, JAN. 20, 1892, and
ON FRIDAY, JAN. %, 1892,
For the purpose of correcting the
electoral roll or voting list of the Precinct
by adding new names thereto, or striking
off the names of such voters as have died,
removed from the precinct, or otherwise
become disqualified from voting in the
said precinct. If necessary, adjourned
meetings shall also be held at the same
place not later than the 28th inst, of which
due notice will be given at the last stated
meeting:
By order of the Board of Inspectors.
HENRY SMITH,
Chairman.
Honolulu, Jan. II, 1892 2967-5t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-11

DEGAN VAPOR ENGINES Rim
IL electric lighting plants, elevators,
printing presses, band and jig saws, and
in fact are adapted wherever power is
needed. Jos. Tinker, sole Agent for the
Hawaiian Islands. 2834-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-11

Located in the Fashionable and Beau
tiful Back Bay District.
Containing $50 Rooms. single and en- suite,
richly furnished.
EE 1t is but six minutes ride by
horse or electric cars to the shopping
and amusement centres.
H. Five minutes to Providence De-
pot the terminus of the Shore Line R.
r., Fall River, Stonington and Provid-
ence Boat Lines.
go Passengers via Boston & Albany
r. r. may leave the train a. Hunting
ton Ave. Station, within one minutes
walk of Hotel.
- Hotel Porter will be in attend
ance at trains arriving from the New
York and the West.
F. S. RISTEEN & CO.,
PROPRIEToRs.
Refers with permission Of P. G. Jones
and VIM. Parker Jones.
1851 1406-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-11
Executors Notice to Creditors.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN
l. duly appointed one of the Executors
of the Estate of II. A. P. Carter of Hone
lulu, Oahu, lately residing at Washington,
d. c., U. S. A, deceased, hereby gives
notice to oil creditors of the deceased to
present their claims duly authenticated
and with proper vouchers, if any exist, to
the undersigned within six months from
the publication of this notice, or they will
be forever barred.
JOSEPH o. CARTER,
One of the Executors of the Estate of Ii.
A. z. Carter, deceased.
Honolulu, january s, 1892 1906 At
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-11

z Fair OF Breeding UStrlGneS,
35 more or less Young 0stricheS,
From day to months old;
l Horse and Brake,
l Express Wagon,
/ Cart.
A large number of pure bred Brown
Leghorn Fowls and others.
E@-The Property will be sold as a
whole, or everything separately to suit
purchasers.
There are on the Farm over 200 Navel
Orange, Adriatic Fig, and Olive Trees, and
over 1000 imported Pineapple Plants of
the best sort.
The whole of the Land is laid out for
complete irrigation, the water being sup
Piled from an inexhaustable surface well
of very sweet water.
DR.. Trousseau assumes all liabilities of
the Ostrich Farm and would like all
accounts, if any, to be sent to him by
October 31st.
Inspection invited. Captain Morisseau
will give every possible information.
Ew-For price and other particulars,
apply to
2905-tf DR.. TROUSSEAU.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-11
Rife Association.

The Hawaiian Rifle Association
held their eleventh monthly match
on Saturday, at their range. The
attendance was small on account of
the stormy weather. Shooting at
the long range was very trying,
there being a. heavy tish-tail wind
and frequent showers. The follow
ing is the official score:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-01-29
"Grasshoppe Christians"

The Presbyterian complains OF
"grasshopper Christians" Others have
doubtless been troubled on account OF
this class, although they may not rec.
ognize them by this name. Our brother,
the editor Of the paper referred to, says
that they ARE on the jump in revival
times, but hide away the rest of the
year. When they get the power on
them, to see them shout, and exhort,
and sing, and pray, one would think
that they were taking Heaven
by storm; and when the excite.
ment dies out they cease to hop about
and make no further stir until the next
years religious fervor puts renewed
animation into them" All this is too
true. There are many who do nothing
and manifest little life Mt any other
time than during revival. Then they
" i'll be so much in earnest that they
will complain of those whose zeal does
not burn as brightly as their own. They
forget that while they have been dor
mant those of whom they complain
have been earnest In season and out Of
season. Farm and Preside.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-01-29
Following CODV.

Edwin Booth once took fancy that
he would no longer be advertised rs
"Mr" Booth. go TO the printers" he
said TO his managers, land tell them to
put simple Edwin Booth on the hand
bills and posters" ! did as was told,
and explained to the foreman of the
printing Office that Mr.. Booth wished
simple Edwin Booth whenever his name
occurred in the copy. What was my
establishment and Ted's horror
next day when all the billboards were
placarded with the cast OF "The Apos-
tate" headed by 'Pescara, Simple Ed
win Booth" When / went 10 the prin-
ter TO raise Cain was informed that
the bill had been set up strictly in ac-
cordance with my instructions and that
It was a printers business TO follow
copy even IL II took him out of the win
dow. Epoch.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-01-29

erhood be consecrated? Why did Titan,
the italian artist, when he slSetched
the Madonna. make II an Italian
face? Why did Reubens, the German
artist, In his Madonna, make IL a Ger
man face? Why did Joshua Reynolds
the English artist in his Madonna,
make IL an English face? Why did
Murillo, the Spanish artist, In his
Madonna, make IL Spanish faccp 1
never heard, but l think they took
their own mothers as the type OF Mary,
the mother of Christ When you hear
some one, In sermon or grafton, speak
in the abstract of n good, faithful, hon
est mother, your eyes fill up with tears,
while you say to yourself. THAT was
my mother"
The first word child utters Is apt to
be Mother" and the old man. in his
dying dream, calls: "Motherl motherv'
II matters not whether she was brought
up to the surroundings OF city, and
in aflluent home, and was dressed APP
propriately, with reference 10 the de-
mands OF modern life, or whether she
wore the old-time cap, and great round
spectacles, and apron of her own make,
and knit your socks with her own
needles. seated by the broad e-place,
with great backlog ablaze, on win
ter night II matters not how many
wrinkles crossed and recrossed her face.
or how much her shoulders stopped
with the burdens OF long life, IL you
painted a Madonna, hers would be the
hn hoA
when we were sick, and what voice
to soothe pain, and was there any one
who could so fill up room with
peace, and purity, and light? And
what sad day that was when we
came home and she could greet us not,
for her lips were forever still. Come
back, mother, this Christmas day, and
take your old place, and as ten, or
twenty, or fifty years ago, come and
open the old Bible rs you used to; read
and kneel in the same place rs you
used to pray, and look upon us rs OF
old when you wished us merry Christ
mas or a happy New Year But, mol
That would not be fair to call you back.
You had troubles enough and aches
enough. and bereavements enough
while you were here.
larry by the throne, mother, till we
join you there, your prayers all an
swcrcd, and in the eternal homestead
of our God we shall again keep Christ
mas jubilee together. But speak from
your thrones, all you glorficd mothers,
and say to all these, your sons and
daughters, words of love, words OF
warning, words of cheer. They need
your voice for they have travelled far
and with many heart break since you
left them, and you do we'll to call from
the heights OF Heaven to the valleys OF
earth. Hail, enthroned ancestry! We
are coming. Keep a place right beside
you ut the banquet.
Slow.footod years! More swiftly run
Into the god OF tina; unsetting sun.
Homcsick we are for thee,
Calm land beyond the sea
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-01-29
The united state. IN Miniature.

One OF the most unique novelties at
the Worlds fair will be huge map OF
the United States exhibited by the
coast survey II will be about four
hundred feet square and he placed hori-
zontally on the exposition grounds, and
a large building erected over IT, This
building will be provided with galleries
and pathways on the inside so as 10 al
low visitors TO walk over the whole
United States without touching IL
The model will be made of plaster OF
paris, and viii show the exact height OF
mountains, the depth of rivers and the
curvature of the earth.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-01-29

Some of our wealthy Christians be-
iieve In family church rather than n
a church family. Carlos Martyr
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-01-29

p6r SALARY, s25 PER WEEK.
WANTED: GOOD AGENTS TO SELL Dun
GENERAL LINE OF MERCHANDISE. Ne
pRDDLING. ABOVE SALARY WILL m
PAID TO GIVE" AGENTS. FoR FUR
Their INFORMATION, ADrREes:
CHICAGO GENERAL SUPPLY Co,
l7S w. Van Buren, st. CHICAGO, ILL.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-01-29
NoMDs HOUSE,
oAMPToN, KY.

g. 8. COMBS. PRoPRrxTen
The patronage Of The travelling puhIip 4
respectfully solicited. Table The best An4
every attention for the ccmfert Of gueftA
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-02
Making the Deaf Hear.

The vibrometer is a newly invented
instrument for the cure Of deafness.
The principle of its operation is the
message Of the sound conducting ap-
paratus Of the ear by means Of vibra-
tory forces. The photograph has
been used for this purpose, and the
results attained justified the belief
that an instrument embOdying special
Improvements on the same lines
would be of the utmost value. The
vibrometer was accordingly invented
and its success has been remarkable.
Many persons whose deafness was
from five to fifteen years standing
can now, through its use. hear ordi-
nary conversation from ten to twenty
feet away with their backs turned to
the speaker, and others, with never
ceasing noises in their ears, have been
completely relieved.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-02
STOCK AND FARM.

Osborne News: Lots of blowing has
already been done, and wheat, as rule,
will be put in much better shape this
year than last. The acreage will prob
ably be greater.
Phillipsburg Dispatch: F. B. Cannon
shipped two cars of wheat of his own
raising that averaged sixty-three pounds
to the measured busheI This is splen-
did average, and we arc informed that
there are many fields of wheat near this
city which will come up to that average
and go from twenty-five to forty BUSH
to the acre.
Wichita Eagle: Si1ty-four carloads
of cattle shipped from Kiowa in twenty
four hours shows how the stock men are
being fol ced from the forbidden ground.
Owing to the rigid quarantine laws and
the dry weather and lack of water, about
the only way out is to ship the cattle,
and bad markets make the way Of the
intruder hard. Captain Augur, in COM
mand Of the troops, reinforced by Cap
tain Paddock, presses hard on the fly
ing beeves and their stampeded kings.
Indian scouts spy out the remotest bands
Of cattle and details of soldiers pursue
them and bring them into the shipping
yards. Some of them are fit for market
but many have to go at great losss.
Appeals for time and mercy are met by
the same stern logic of Military Or
ders," and the fiercest cowboy must
throw up his gun and succumb. The
strip will soon be SO bare that birds will
hurry to fly across, and the coyotes al
ready begin to wear a look of anxiety
for the future.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-02

gloomy day. A fresh breeze blew IN
the river, tearing The leaves of the
trees. whirling them about in the air and
making drifting heaps of them; the
branches overhead creaked; the mead
ows were dark; the river was black:
drops Of rain fell upon the faces of the
pair who walked side by side, the young
mans arm around the girls waist.
Tell me all, he said. Let me know
the worst, and then we can face it. Ny
darling, is there anything that we can
not face together-hand-in-
~Oh!" she murmured. 1t puts new
strength in me-only to hear you speak
and to feel Your presence. Naomi is
anxious and troubles herself about the
future, morning, noon and night. Harry,
will it make no difference to you?"
My darling, how would anything
make difference to me? Do not love
you once for all-for all this world and
all the next?"
He bent over her-he was a tall and
gallant young fellow-and she raised
her face to meet his lips.
He fell down., she went on, while
John was putting up the shutters. He
was standing at his desk, and he fell
down on his face. He never spoke again
or knew anybody or felt anything. And
next morning about noon he died"
He died." echoed the lover. Poor
dear Ruth! You tod me OF this in your
letter. 1t was terrible blow to you.
Il wrote to you about it. But said
nothing of what was discovered after
ward"
What was discOvered?"
I'VE always thought he was so we'll
off. Everybody thought so. There was
never any want Of money. When he
died the people said we must remember
how we'll of We should be left, and that
ought to console US.
We'll, dear?"
There is nothing. The business had
been failing off for years. There is not
enough now to pay rent and taxes.
And as for what is left it must all 60 to
pay debts.
Poor child! This is terrible. What
will you do?"
TO BE Continued.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-02
KANSAS CHURCHES

At Nortonville the nineteenth general
conference of the Seventh Day Baptist
churches held its session beginning
August "a. On that day 300 delegates
were in attendance, $50 OF them coming
by special train from Chicago. This is
the first session ever held west Of the
Mississippi, and the attendance was
much larger than common.
From Hiawatha: Rev. A. s. Embree.
OF the First NJ. E. church OF this CITY.
preached Sunday to the largest congre-
cation during his year and half here.
The lecture room was opened to tie
main audience room, and both were
filled. In his leaving his charge here
the loss is felt both Of good man and
an eminent minister. Hiawatha's losa
will be Toreka's gain. May he be to
the First NJ. E. church of Topeka what
ne has been to the Hiawatha church IN
the greatest wish that can be made