davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-06

Z
ipfLaTf
BUILDING, LOAN AND INVESTMENT Assoc.
ClATioN.
roe no tn o,x m sr~-
WASHINGTON. D. O..
6rer cent per apuum paysble .~mf -anpusilv n
sull amount s.no.itsa wtth ,ns.r.., me- ~. 80
- - -. -, -. >' >' " ~
eIa" w on shifS "ASs hoace
srer cent per annum coupon certfncstss ssusd
where the deposit IL NOT vtthd avn bef,r. tbrs,
80.
iyper cent per snnum whers the dspost6 mot With
stoc.holders can borrow n ooo for IN. .,.u 800,
of cas- having eight years 10 repay IT, q rate Of eIg
rermonth
Coun.-. ,h,. ,-.., a..
tons
Over " go $50 OF stock subsc-fhei In wsshinstsa
city alone from November H. 1850. 70 August L
iesn
Our figures show re INFER the mos. y.x,-.sle ,>r-,.
or loan. ana a.,o.,,s .,a,,r. ...,,-,.s- ,.--....
- -, -. so "' ,'''-- '-inr WV.
Nsiue OF the loan ana tne loan BEING reIsd
monthly makes the security still better each month.
ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-06

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-06
ADJUSTMENTS

--------s=z:
ID
Series for the
CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE AMATrrp
ATHLETIC Union
DETROIT ATV ETIC CIuu
Detroit, Mich,
Versus
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION,
Washington, d. c.
October Z, 10. IL, l., National Base Ball Park
Adnniss on. PIC. Game called 3:45 Pm 1t
So"EihiN" NL"-
A., pr,rrp
CAPTIVATING
At the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-06
EXCURSIONS. &c.

A UIUMN SCHEDULE TO MI VERNON.
eS-0ur steq'rsrs have the exclusive privilege Of
'ant ing at MOUNT VERNON Our tickets inc!,,fe
NEl NON.-SQ
DON'T LOSE THE DAY,
BuT GO TO MOUNT VERNON
On the steamer McA!eSter a: 10 a. III. daily excelt
Sunday. reaching the ii J by go p. IN. Handsome
cafe on the s;eauer City Prices
Tie iare for round trip is 80 cents, including adms-
Children 30 cents.
CO TO MOUNT VERNON TODAY
On The lannon's blue Potomac, past Alexandria,
IlIt Foote and Fort WASHINGTON.
@-OUR TICKETS INCLUDE ADMISSION TO
THE MAN ION AND GROUNDS OF
NOUN VERNON. ia
steamer Manchester to river laninys as far down rs
Glymont daily eXcept sunday at 10 n m dai "
IreIgbjs and passsncCrs.
THE MOUNT VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL
STEAMBOAT COMPANY or3 Am
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-29


DAItY Pacific CoNMeRcIAt ADVERTISER
6 PAaESl-
Per year, with ''Gaide'. premiums 6 %
Per tacnth ,...,... ..,..,.,. ...,..,.,.,,... 90
Per year, postpaid Foreign ,,...,,. II %
Per year, postpaid to United States
OF America, Canada, or Mexico, 10 %
WEEkLx Go rAaEsl HAWAIIAN GAZETTE
Per year, with Guide premiums 5 90
Per year, postpaid Foreign ..,.,,,. =. 8 %
Payable Invariably n Advance.
EE All transient Advertisements
must be prepaid.
II. NJ. WHITNEY, Manager
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-29

The fact that Chinese person on arriving
here in q steamship from China pre-
scented to the customs officers permit
70 enter this kingdom which he had
obtained IN China, and not from the
Foreign Office Of this kingdom, is proof
that the permit was not to himself, the
Foreign Office. under its legal regula-
tiors, not furnishing permits except to
Chinese applying here personally for
them.
The tender OF such permit is conclusive
evidence Of an attempt to land in this
kingdom without permit. The statu-
tory offense is completed when pre-
sented to the officer, though the intent
to commit it may have been formed
when the person leftChina.
The Act Of 1858 (chapter COZ is not uneon-
stitutional.
Rex vs.. Leong Tam & Haw. 1887 affirmed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-29
OPINION OF THE COURT PER JUDI


G.. J.
The defendant was charged in
the Police Court of Honolulu with
violating chapter so, subsection ga,
Statutes Of 1888, at Honolulu, on,
to wit, the 7th day Of March, 1892,
in that he, being Chinese person,
did unlawfulIy attempt to land upon
Hawaiian shores, to wit, at the Port
of Honolulu, without a valid, legal
permit. He was found guilty and
the statutory fine of 5000 imposed.
He appealed to justice of the Su-
preme Court sitting at Chambers,
who affirmed the conviction. He
appeals therefrom to the Supreme
Court in Banco on the following
points Of law, as found adversely to
him by Mr.. Justice Dole, viz:
!. That the offense was com
meneed without the kingdom.
2. That the facts set forth in the
evidence constitute or form COM
meneement of such offense, or tend
to show an illegal act or intent.
8. That the statute under which
the charge is brought Is unconstitu-
tional
The statute is SIS follows:
Section 81. Any Chinese, whether
q passenger on or member of the
crew Of any vessel arriving in Ha-
waiian waters from abroad, who
shall land or attempt TO land upon
Hawaiian shores, except he be pro-
vided with personal permit to
enter this kingdom, as provided in
section 2 OF this Act, shall be liable,
ON conviction thereof, to a penalty
OF $500. IF any Chinese shall, with
intent and purpose to gain access to
this kingdom, tender or present, or
cause to be rendered or presented,
to any officer Of customs or other
officer of the Hawaiian Government,
any ticket, permit, passport or other
document other than valid permit
personal to himself for such Chinese
10 enter the kingdom, the fact OF
such tender or presentation shall be
deemed conclusive evidence Of an
attempt ON the part III such Chinese
to land i'm this kingdom Without q
permit.
The essential facts are as follows:
The defendant was one OF the
Chinese passengers who arrived at
Honolulu on the steamship Oceanic
On March, 1892. Upon leaving the
Oceanic to come ashore he showed 8
permit, but being gunrantined on
shore for period, this was not Off.
cially inspected until the quarantine
was over He then presented 9
permit which was refused by the
customs authorities ON The ground
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-29

In the Supreme Court of the Ha.
Wailan Islands
In Bane0.
APRIL TERM, 1892.
THE QUEEN VS.. All HUNG.
BEFORE JUDD, c. J., BICKERTON
AND DOLE, j. ].
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-07-14
What a Tarpon Can Do.

AS the steamtug Mollie Mohr was
coming up the river from the jetties she
ran through school of tarpon about
half a mile below the city Three of
these huge fish leaped clear across the
tugs forward deck, one of them mar
rowly missing Tom Ross head; the sec
ond struck the cabin, near where Cap
tain Marshall and fireman were stand
ing, and made dent as large as mans
fist in the hard wood. The third struck
and bent an iron drift bolt half an inch
in diameter, and glancing off hit Will
liam Schunfeld between the shoulders,
knocking him senseless; in fact, it was
thought for a time he had been killed,
and it will be some time before he will
be able to resume work. Captain Mar
shall says the river for considerable
distance was alive with these silver
kings, leaping around as if all the tar
pom family had concluded to celebrate
nineteen feet of water on the Brazos
bar.-Houston Post.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-07-14
TERRIFIED BY A DOG.
The Canine Held a Brave Quartet Pris-
oners in "a Graveyard for Hours.

The Canine Held Brave Quartet Pris-
oners in a Graveyard for Hours.
In one of the prominent cemeteries
within the central confines of Allegheny
county there is a lonely pathway which
has for some time been utilized by
coterie Of young society men Of the East
end as a short cut to their respective
homes in late evening hours. after the
regular weekly meetings of their social
literary club, which holds its sessions
every Saturday evening.
AT their last gathering the subject of
discussion was "Modern Superstition,
and when they started homeward at 2
o'clock the next morning they were
silently refectful as they entered the
initial portal in the fence which is pre-
sumed to protect from intrusion the
ground where ."graveyards yawn." As
they neared the end Of their walk within
the cemetery limits they were somewhat
more than bewildered to discover that
the paling in the high fence, which had
been missing and granted them pre-
viously mode Of egress, had been re-
placed. One of the burying ground
pronenaders said to a reporter next
morning:
"That discovery took every vestige of
nerve out of our quartet We had been
comparing notes of the pleasures of a
pleasant evening, and while some at
tempts had been made to discuss the
weird scene in the city of the dead, ow-
ing to the uncertain lights and shadows
of our surroundings, we had become so
accustomed to such attempts that they
had no effect on any of US. But sud
denly there was the bark of dog. 1t
was an angry and threatening warning.
We knew what the sound meant and we
knew all about the dog. In the day
time he was and is still reputed to be
gentle even to strangers, b1lt in the
night hours he is considered in the first
class as a terror not only to possible
grave robbers, but also to even gentle
manly and thoroughly circumspect
cemetery pedestrians. Well, we had
just concluded to retrace our steps and
take the electric cars home by the long
and roundabout route, when we saw
that shaggy, big dog making a break
for us.
lodging tOmDStOneS ana jumping
mounds, we reached a vault, and in
true acrobatic style four of us were
soon astride of a cold stone roof with
that dog barking at our heels. Our
canes helped to keep him at bay, but
we were soon convinced that the ami
NAL could not possibly climb or jump
up to US. 1t was only semisatisfactiOn,
however, for the canine laid down at
the side of the vault and assumed a
come-down-if-y ou-dare look. We sat
there three hours, when our enemy set
up a series of terrible bowls, and one of
the cemetery employees quickly ap-
peared upon the scene. He said he
knew bullets had no effect on spooks or
ghosts, or he might have used his seven
shooter, installing us for actual visitors
from the realm of the dead. OF course
our explanation was satisfactory but as
the old graveyard guardian let us out
at the upper entrance gate, he said:
"'Don't let the ladies know that ceme-
terry routes are more troublesome than
paying nickel car fares. "-Pittsburg
Press.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-07-14

l still have few pieces of desirable real estate left
which am determined to close To do this design
to put the price low enough effect sale. have time
jockey tell long stories and shall make the prices in
this advertisement the lowest that will buy the proper
ty fact that will be appreciated by every sensible
who the bottom and lowest price named him the
first time
All the property herein offered, situated in Johnson
Hyde Park and Wolcott will be sold free of railroad
To those who do know the fact will that these
towns have been bonded to build the ST. ]. & L. G.
Railroad and the bonds being paid off, but will under
take and agree making sales of real herein offered
that part of the hereafter assessed thereon from
from year which the railroad indebted
ness in these towns.
In all where l mention the amount to be paid
down. may be understood that the advance payments
asked matter of security, and not because for the
money down. Parties wishing make purchase who
offer good security the of the asked for in
advance will be accommodated with any reasonable exenon
of time. The same is true with reference all my offer
ings, whether of personal real In brief design
to make terms just easy possible and be
Such reservations of lumber wood, etc. will be made
will give fair protection these sales, and being kept
secure, the time of payment matter of entire ndfer
ence to and will be made to accommodate the pur
chaser.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-07-14
Books in Raised Type for the Blind.

Last year alone the British and For
eign Blind association embossed $500
books in English, French, German,
Latin, Greek and other languages for
the use of blind readers. About $50
seeing volunteers are, we are informed,
engaged in writing out the first copies of
books in Braille for this association, and
seventy paid blind writers are employed
in making copies. Besides these, the as
ISOLATION continues to publish its two
magazines for the blind, Progress, start
ed by the late DR.. T. R. Armitage in
1891, and Playtime, magazine in I'M
contracted Braille for children, which
made its first appearance last summer.
London News.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-07-14

Employees in certain departments of
incandescent lamp factories, and in
other industries in which mercury is ex-
tensively employed, will rejoice in the
discovery of an effective antidote for
mercury poisoning. Mercury and its
compounds are universally known to
have most injurious influence on the
human system, and the shake, the short
ness of breath, the sickening pallor, the
listlessness and semistupefaction of
operators who are daily subjected to its
fumes are sadly familiar to those con-
nected with the pumprooms of lamp
factories. Much has been done to i'm
prove the health of the workmen by
means of ventilation and improved ma
chinery and pumps, but still the evil
exists to serious extent. Slight cases
are usually and quickly cured by change
of air or of work, but if not taken in
time the trouble may end fatally. 1t is
not always, however, that a workman
can afford to take change of air or turn
his hand to a new employment, and here
the new remedy comes in.
Some four years ago one of the part
ners in large Partisan incandescent
lamp manufacturing firm became sail
waited while experimenting with mer-
curry pumps, and he cured himself COM
pletely by means of small doses of iodide
of potassium dissolved in milk. Henext
administered similar doses to some
worzmen in his lamp factory, who were
suffering from mercury poisoning, and
they quickly and completely recovered.
In his present factory, into which he
moved year ago, there has not been a
single case of salvation, and this ex-
emption is attributed to the fact that
doses of the iodide have been continu-
ously administered to the workmen
Men from other factories have been
taken on who on entering exhibited the
Characteristic signs of mercury poison
ing, and who recovered forthwith. The
daily dose supplied by the firm to each
man is .25 gram of the crystallized
salt, dissolved in about 400 cubic CEN
timeters of milk.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-07-14
Gen. Fremont

Gen. Fremont
Was sired by Nutmont, 2206, record 2 IS IA; and
has been separately timed in a race in 224.
By Nutbourne, 1899, sire of Cheyenne, who has
reduced h record the past reason from 2.2S ii
to Is "a; is full brother to Nutwood, 2.lS "a,
sire OF six in 220 better. He is also sire of the
dam of the wonderful two-year-Old Eleetioneer
colt Arion, 30 3-4. Nutbourn was by Belmont
g. sire of thrty-two with records of 2.1S "a to
2.30; by Abdalah, sire Goldsmith Maid, 214.
Nutbourn's dam, Miss Russell, dam of Maud S.
POS "a, by Pilot, Jr, sire of the dam of Jay Eye
See, 2I0, by Old tilot. General Fremont's dam,
S. d. b., Dolly by Tiger, (sire of Montreal Girl,
2.25 l-2) by Canadian Lion. NutmOnps dam,
Starbo, full sister to Stephen G., 5 90 | 4, by
KnIckerbocker, 200, sire of Onward, 2.20 IA, by
Rysdyk's Hambletonian 10, out of lady Patchen,
b. Geo. NJ. Patchen 30, sire of Lucy, 2.lS IA.
Second dam, Sunbeam, by Volunteer 81 (sIre of
St. Julian, I'll Ia, by Rysdyks Hambleto-
MAN 10.
GENERAL FREMONT, possesses inbred
HambIetonian blood which produced the four
er to Navarro, who got last season four-year-
old race record of 80 I-2. lie has strong limbs
with pony huilSs Hs-colts are very highly
spoken of, being of good size, smooth built and
trappy. One of his oldest, a two-y ear.old,
owned by A. h. Campbell, of MoTisvIlle, prom
ises to be very speedy. He has very kind dis
position. He has never been handled for speed
but can show fast gait. With his size and
breeding, he should produce colts ola very high
market value
FARMERS PRICES-Terms; $IU 10 warrant
/ have complied with Act No. l0S of the laws of
1883, and intend to take advantage of the same,
Rz-No Business Done on Sunday.
IF. SMITH, Worthwhile, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-07-14

The gypsies believe that witches use
eggshells to make plates, pots and dishes
to feed out of at their banquets
Witches, to preserve their health, must,
with every increase of the moon, suck
the blood of such men as were born at
the increase of the moon.-Philadelp
Ledger.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-07-14
The FOLLOWING is A DESCRIPTION OF THE DIFFERENT
PIECES OF REAL ESTATE OFFERED

house One Lo Of SGSs oI @ @ E
before 30 % Pei ''' pau :"
.S One 7pAos Sugar Place Weed 10. and Pasture well
Hyde Sugar 6so
with frst outfit for saarmakn consisting of Sugar House
Tubs viii be sold either with without Sugar Utensils
secured balance $50 per year. payable before OPP
ton of the purchaser.
One 5oAoro Farm, what is Greenfield
nicely adapted to resident of Monsve Hyde Park who
down $50 yea-crop payments
each year.
One 1ao-Acro Farrn-he Newciy Farm caledtuated az
tanning 1870 land good sugar sso trees
AP e0oe @ % of s plenty wood a9d s for
barn 6x46 hophou and barn. old and need repairs
gp and T eS some So% balance the last paid
One iaAore Farm, known the Portuguese Farm situated
on main road Crasbu about ~ miles from Hyde Park village
g6o oT M He~ house new
down. balance, so dollars year
One Tiborea Lot Johnson within about one mile of
Vim contains between 90 and subject annual lease
lars down scured balance payable the coming stump
100 Acres Of Wood and Timber Land, Cambridge W.
Price seso SO down secmed balance payable the coming
Two Building Lots, Hyde Park village Price sroo EACH
desirable citizen the stone lime
timber boards single
dwelling be thereon the taking security ON
the material
equal annual payments In other words giving years time
in which to for the material The who accepts option
must have sufficient for his building purchase
The steamml hdehouSe Hyde
for the abong good dwellings HYDE par
village always sell readily for cash wishes residence
have village excellent land which
suit purchasers wishes vegetables keen
etc We good thrifty industrious temperate men
Hyde Park and of the who wish will he
literally treated Our schools good Our village located
on high and dry land and of the heathest the
CARROLL S. PAGE.
Hyde Park, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-07-14
Tried for 20 Years.
Q N J. x
Genuine ORIGINAL.

The original and only genuine Compound Oxy-
gen Treatment, that of DTS. StaTkey & Palen, is
scientific adjustment of the elements of OXy-
gen and Nitrogen magnitized, and the compound
is so condensed and made portable that it is
sent all over the world.
-.
1t has been in use for more than twenty years !;
thousands of patients have been treated and
over one thousand physicians have used it and
recommended tia very significant fact.
-
The great success of our treatment has given
rise to a host of imtatOrs, INSCRIPTIONS persons
some calling their preparations Compound OXy
gen, often appropriatfng our testimonials and
the names of our satIents, to recommend worth
less connections. But any substance made else
where, or by others, and called Compound Oxy-
gen, is spurious.
compound Oxygen-Its Mode of Action and
Results" is the title of book of 200 pages pub
lished by Drs. Starkey & Palen, which gives TO
all inquirerS full information as to this remark
able curative agent, and a record of surprising
cures i'll a wide range of chronic cases-many OF
them after being abandoned to die by other
physicians. Will be mailed to any address on
application.
Drs. STARKEY & PALEN.
ID Arch Street, PhiIadeI pEia II g N m
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-07-14

Tourney forth rejoicing
From this dark vale of tears
To heavenly joy and freedom,
From earthly care and fears.
When Christ my Lord shall gather
All his redeemed again,
His kingdom to inherit
Good night till then.
1 hear my Saviour calling;
This joyful hour has come;
The angel guards are ready
To guide me to our home.
When Christ our Lord shall gather
All his redeemed again,
His kingdom to inherit
,;,xI.+4 .
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-07-14

One Lot Of Choice Land.Siuated the Wswe school
house, the main road from Hyde Park North Hyde Park
s5 secured per year May paid
before
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-07-14

The earth from zone to zone and from
pole to pole is cleft with sepulchral rent,
and the earth can easily afford to bloom
and blossom when it is so rich with
moldering life. Graves! graves! graves!
But when these bereavements have all
passed, and there are no more graves to
dig, and no more collins to make, anG
no more sorrow to suffer, we shall pull
off this mourning and be robed in white
l see a soul going right up from all this
scene of sin and trouble into glory. /
seem to hear him say:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-07-14
Have You Seen the
Burlington Weekly Free Press

since it was enlarged to twelve pages week p
1t is much improved by the change. We club
with the Free Press, both papers for $40 a
year. The Free Press will report doings of the
Vermont Legislature very fully.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-29
ELowERsl FLOWERS FLOWERS,

Cut Flowers and Pot Plants always
on hand. Germans. parties and we'd
dings furnished, and funeral designs
specially. Fresh flowers received
daily. Prices low. II. F. MCKEAN,
at Christian Il Barbce's. feb9.6m
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-29
Toilette Defined.

The word toilette is diminutiye Of
toilc, a small covering of linen thrown
over a dressing table, but it was re-
served for the decorators of the reign of
Louis Nv. to discriminate between the
grand and the little toilette. The latter
was n very simple arrangement, indeed
"a plain wooden altar with unadorned
white napery and Il looking glass, Mt
which the celebrants were only the
ladys maid and the hairdresser. The
zsssSSld toilette was a much more SPLEEN
did affair. The table was laden with
Golfers of jewels, glove boxes, powder
boxes, receptacles for paint. patches,
pomatum, and scented waters, and
finally with the dressing case, the fur
niture of which was often of gold or
silver, handsomely chased.