davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-28

& Scoville Troy Carriage Works; Haydocfs
Bros, Gate City Carriage Co.; Standard Buggy
Co., Gay q Sons and many others, comprising
every desirable style OF Buggy, Cart, Surrey or
Carriage. They ere well worth looking at and
would be very well pleased TO have you call.
should you want Machinery, 1 carry in stock
Ames' Steam engines and Boilers. Lane SAW
Mills Lane ohingie Mills, J. l. Case ThresherA,
Horse Powers and saw Mills, J. L. Case Trao-
ton Engines, Leffel Turbine Wheels and Ere
gines, Pianers. Moulders, and other Wood
Working Machin -ry.
Catalogues upon application. Enquiries sn-
swered Promptly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-28
NETHoDIsr eoNFRsNcE AT OMAHA.

Delegates, take the Rio Grande Western.
Rate, $40 for round trip. Tickets good to
June l, 1892. Traing at $50 a. N. and Q: 80
D. m. Ticket office. 200 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-28
PROVO o.
DISTRICT COURT.

THURSDAY, April % 1892.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-28

The committee appointed to receive plans
and specifications for a new school house
in the west part of the city reported the
same ready. Report accepted
The building committee was instructed
TO advertise for bids for the construction
Mr.. Watkins, for Mr.. Kletting s. Co. was
appointed superintendent of the construc-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-28

GEO. RoXNEY, Manager.
Q. D. RoMNRY. Assistant Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-30

London has issued a manifesto
against the Trade Unions Oh which.
it sets forth that there are In Lon
don alone 100000 men, with 300, 900
women and children dependent upon
them ont of employment atthe present
time, chiefly owing to the continued
strikes in al! trades during the last
three years, which have driven tons
OF shipping into the hands of for
eigners, displaced 10000 men, cost
the workmen of London 1852, 900 in
wages alone, and proved the great
est curse that ever visited this city.
Sporting.
Stamboul, 2:074, the trotting stall
lion king, was sold at auction in New
York on the Goth, for 1000. The
price is regarded as dirt cheap.
Nancy Lee, the dam of Nancy
hanks, 2:04, went for S71OO.
Tom Morris defeated James Quirk,
of Canada, ia seventy-five yard
race at Santa Ana recently. The
time was u seconds, which equals
the worlds record.
oOO oOdOoIo 10 Oht Will Cldl-
lenge to anybody and everybody. He
prefers Corbett, but says he would
like match with Jackson, Mitchell
or anybody.
Peter Jackson is visiting the
Coast with ice Choynski. He is
waiting his time for a chance with
Corbett, but says Corbett ought to
have a reasonable time to reap the
fruits of his battle with Sullivan be-
fore fighting.
Lord Dunraven's challenge to race
for the Americas Cup has been &C
cepted by the New York Yacht Club.
Dupraven will have a new sloop
built, and Boston designers will get
up one to meet her.
Jim Burge, English lightweight
champion, has signed to fight Jack
McAuliffe, Worlds Champion, some
time in February. before the Coney
Island Club, for purse of $4,000.
The foot ball elevens Of the Stan
ford University and University Of
California played desperate game
! on the 10Th. The score was 10 to 10.
Fifteen thousand people saw the
game.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-30
On Wednesday, January 18th, 1898

In front 81 the Office of E. III. Bailey
Esq, IN SAID WAILUKU, at IL O'Clock
A. NJ. of said day, the following pieces and
parcels of land:
OF lis vineyard containing an
area OF 39-100 of an acre.
LoT 2.-Is right of way from the Sand
Hill Road to said vineyard, containing
an area of 37-100 OF an acre. Both of these
lots and were conveyed to August
Jean by deed of Henry Cornwell, dated
May 10, 1877, OF record in Liber 40, on
page 461 in the Registry of Deeds.
LoT SIS house lot containing an
area OF II 100 of an acre, being portion
Of L. G. A. 1913. Il. z. 2l6l to Eli, and
conveyed to August Jean by deed of
Henry Cornwell above described. There
is valuable dwelling house on this
lot.
LoT 4.-Is portion of apana OF L. c.
A. 1899, Il. p. 625l to Napue containing
an area of 15-100 of an acre, and convey
ed to August Jean by deed OF Napue
dated June II, 1877, of record in Liber
40, on page 492.
LoT SIS apana OF L. q a. 2532, Il.
L. 55l5 to Notwithstanding containing
| an area OF 53-l00 of an acre, and convey
ed to August Jean by deed OF Henry
Taliant, dated September 4 1894, OF
record in Liber 81, on page 1872
LoTs /, 3 and adjoin each other, and
Lot (beiDg the right of way leads to
said lots l, 3 and 4.
- The sale will be subject to con-
firmation OF the Supreme Court. Terms
OF sale are cash payable in United States
Gold Coin and deeds will be at the ex-
pense of purchasers.
For further particulars, apply to
HENRY SMITH,
| Special Guardian and Commissioner TO
sell lands of August Jean.
Aliiolani Hale, Honolulu, December
9th, 1892. 3263-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-30
/. /. VICHMAN
Fort Street.
Fort Street.

1t has not been necessary to
say much in praise Of my Hol-
iday Goods this year, as my
customers soon found that my
stock was THE stock in the city
to select from-the result was
we have been so busy selling
from morning to night, that
there was not a moments
time in which to write an lad"
This week we will be open
every night and it will give all
ali opportunity to select some
thing before everything is gone.
My stock is so varied, it
would take 100 pages to emu
merate everything; suffice it
to say that | have everything
worth having and aoorth bly,
ing: that the quality in every
instance is of the BEST and
the prices absolutely correct!
gSHave you seen my
beautiful PHoTo FRAMES IN
SILVER p?
They are going fast. Don't
you want one ?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-30

This is the bark Progress.
1t is the bark that will bring
the cable to Aawaii, and Pro-
gress is what we all want.
There cannot be any progress
unless you buy your hosiery
from Fishel.
A girl will wear hose with
a hole in the heel, but ducks
like rainy weather, and
FIsHEL's bargains are the talk
Of the town.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-30
VAL L A BIZ +
LANDS FOR SALE !!
At Public Auction,
SITUATE IN THE
Iii Of KaIua, District Of Waikiki,
ISLAND OF MAUI.

BY virtue of power of sale made by
the Hon. Rich. F Bickerton, Justice of
the Supreme Court, for which a decree is
on file in said Court, in the matter of the
Guardianship Of AUGUST JEAN alias
JEAN AUGUST, a person of unsound
mind and whereas in the absence from
the kingdom OF Henry q. Treadway,
Guardian, the undersigned was appointed
Special Guardian ana Commissioner to
sell the Real Property OF said August
Jean situate as aforesaid,
Now therefore, notice is hereby given
that shall expose for sale at public auc-
ton
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-30
Mem 1NucrtIsenlents.
ASST goee's Notice.

rTNHE UNDERSIGNED, ASSIGNEE
Il OF the Estate of Lai Ting, Bankrui t
OF Honolulu, Oahu, notifies the creditors
of said Bankrupt, that he has filed his
account in the Supreme Court as such
Assignee, and has applied for a settle
ment OF said account and for a discharge
from all liability as such Assignee, and
that hearing On the same has been set for
FRIDAY, January 9th, 1898.
F. SCHLESINGER,
Assignee of Estate, Lai Ting.
Honolulu, Dec %, 1892 1865 st
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-30
Let Us Hint

of the provi-
vision we have made to supply
you with Holiday Goods.
From LUNDBoRG's direct, a
holiday assortment of standard
and new Perfumes. They have
surpassed themselves this year
in their artistic efforts in pro-
ducing the many attractive
and dainty Perfume Cases, of
Plush, Leather, Canvas, and of
other unique materials.
Our showcases are brim full
of suggestions, if you're look
ing for Christmas gifts.
gg Begin at once to make
selections.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-30

Farm Yard Ducks are toothsome, ours
are we'll A good many Pekin and
Muscovite. Try them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-30

So From this time, forward, we will
have on hand Frozen Poultry OF all kinds.
Orders filed for Poultry in any desired
condition, alive or killed and dressed.
Prices have been reduced so rs to place
the feathery tribe within the reach of all.
No one should order Poultry of any des-
cription before inspecting our Poultry
Ranch. 10 minutes walk from the
Tramcars. Terminus, Mutual Tele-
phone 37S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-30
SAN FRANCISCO
Latest News Advices per D. 5. ).
Australia, December Il.

from our San Francisco Correspondent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-30

Now we have acunning little
fellow who is waiting for
Christmas. He has a bald
headed doll, and papa is going
to see FIsHEL about some new
toys. FIsHEL is the man for
these times. He doesn't want
the earth by any means, but
will sell everything in his
store for Kalakaua Dollars.
Horner's money won't go.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-30
Fat Hens.
Ducks.

Brahmas and Plymouth Rocks anc
Island kinds. Firm and fleshy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-30
Waikiki Property for Lease Lease.
3225-6w

- THE VALUABLE PREMISES
Eia OF the Hon. F. &. Pratt situate ON
the Beach at Waikiki, are offered
.or lease Tor term of years together
Win the furnltqre. TIE lot has long
frontage on the Beach and contains seIas
raj acres and affords every facility for
bathing, boating, etc. There are a Isroa
number OF Valuable Cocoanut Trees en-
the Premises. The House consistinc of
AIRY Rooms and Large Lanai - cool
and convenient. There are commodions
out Buildings comprising Stable Car
rage House, Servants Rooms, etc,
~ Also, for Sale, one pertecflv s,fa
family Carriage Horse, ore Fhaeton in
hrst class order and three sets ci Har-
ness. - LIAR
- For further particular apply to
5ZI5-n j. ALFRED MaGCON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-30

The French tried
TARo FLOUR and
awarded it the gold
medal for superiority
over all other pro-
ducts Of this class.
Every one knows the
French are the best
and most fastidious
people in the world
when it comes to eat
ing. Your grocer
sells it; why don't
jon try it?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-30

Our Special rtist has not
been idle, as may be known
by the following cut which is
a gem in its way:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-30
Wanted

A POSITION AS SALESMAN,
"A Clerk, or Bookkeeper by steady
young married man, can give first-class
recommendations; salary not SO much
an object, as employment. Address P.
o. Box 49, 326t.3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-30
Turkeys.
Heavy BOOSTERS.

Imported and home raised Some of
them will weigh all OF twelve pounds.
Good and healthy. Grain fed with an
limited range.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-30
The Wonderful and Stranqe
In Our Midst!
LIVELY TIMES ARE COMING

a Tidal Wave is Predicted.
Read On.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-06-16
HAVE WE DIAMOND MINeSq
4 Scientist Thinks Tint They May Be
 Found in Arizona.

4 Scientist Thinks Tint They May Be
 Found in Arizona.
 Prof. G. E. FOote, in a paper read be- fore meeting of scientific societies in Washington, spoke of geological for tercsting suggestions. His thesis was based upon the claim that in collec- tion of very remarkable specimens of meteoric iron found on the side of Cra- ter mountain, Arizona, he had discov- cred diamonds.
 Crater mountain rises abruptly 432 feet above the surrounding plain. The walls of the so-called crater, which are very steep, are formed of sandstone and limestone and are lifted at an angle of forty degrees. But as no lava or other volcanic products are found the hollow cannot be considered true crater. As this depression is of similar character to that from which the diamonds at Kimberly, South America, are dug, why should not diamonds abound in Arizona, New Mexico and Mexico, which are the richest regions for meteoric iron in the world?
 Prof. Foote's theories, says the Jewel CTS Circular, are among the soundest advanced in the sea of speculation on the production of diamonds of the past decade. But as the conclusions of sci ence are often too premature and too positive the letter of tho learned gentle mans proposition must not be accepted without the proof derived from thor ough investigation.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-06-16
Avenged His Friend.

An instance of effective communica- tion by dog-language is reported by the Bath (Me. Enterprise. Alderman Hig- gins, of that city, is the owner of two handsome and valuable dogs. One is quite small, while the other is a good sized fellow. They are both well-be- haved and quiet. The other morning the little dog started up the street alone. Before he had gone far two other dogs met him and Q fight ensued in which the little one was badly pun ished. After getting away he turned and went to the Higgins studio, where his big chum was reposing. A few mo- nents later the larger dog wanted to 20 out; the door was opened and he darted up the street. Before going far he met the two dogs who had assaulted the little one and, in the language of the small boy, ''he licked lem both" Having accomplished this work he went back to the studio wagering his tail and apparently much pleased at having avenged his comrade,
The St. Johns herald., 1892-06-16
.Japan,s Empe~or.

], The name of mibaGo is now an entire ly obsolete imperial title, the Japanese using the title of kotei in Japanese, and emperor when speaking to foreign CTS or in foreign tongue. European countries frequently, however, still make use of the title mikado, which is a breach of etiquette in Japanese esti- nation. Russia, for instance, still speaks of the emperor of China as bakudahan, and until a few years ago persisted in speaking of the emperor of Japan as the mikada, but during Wis count Enomoto's residency in Russia as Japanese minister he informed the Rus sian government of its error and pointed out the historical reasons for this title being no longer used, since which time the Russian government has conformei to the use of the Euro pean title, emperor.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-06-16
GROWTH OF PHOTOGRAPHY.
The Many Practical Uses to Which the
 Art Is ISeing Put.

Art Is Being Put.
 Few people realize to what an extent the art of photography is used at the present day. There is hardly busi- ness that does net employ it in some way, and architectural photography has developed into large and lucrative business, says the Brooklyn Eagle. AL though there are tens of thousands of photographers, there are only six wide ly known architectural photographers men who make a speciality of this branch of business and do nothiEg else. One of them has just returned from an extended tour of the west, where he has beer: gagged in photographing inl- portant buildings in the principal west ern cities for the New York Society of Architects. In speaking to me about his work he said: II know of no busi- ness that is so wearing and exacting as this. Out of three hundred and sixty five days of the year we only get about one hundred and forty-six days when the weather is sufficiently clear for us to make good pictures of high-class architectural work. The thing is to re- produce as accurately as possible the idea the architect has conceived, in keeping the lines perpendicular and preserving the right propol tions be- tween each story. Good judgment is required in selecting the best lights for the pictures and the best points from which to take the photograph. All this demands constant care and study. have to keep myself like doctor, ready to be called on at any hour For instance, should the wind shift around to the north tonight and the atmos- phere clear up, would have to be up at three o'clock tomorrow morning and go way over to New Jersey and take a view that have been trying to get for several weeks. Buildings on the south side of the street can only be photo graphed five months in the year, md the least hazineSs in the atmosphere will ruin picture. It took me three months to get six views which'I have of the interior of St. Patrick's cathedral, New York, and I expended over one thousand dollars to obtain them.''
 In referring to the varied uses of pho tography he said that he was constant ly called upon to take pictures of build ings by law firms for use in cases upon which they were engaged; that in suits for damages against the elevated roads great many of them were required, where the owner desired to show the exact encroachment of the elevated structure on his easement; also it's eff feet upon his light, etc. A few years ago architects kept collection of their drawings to show customers. Now they keep immense albums filled with magnificent views exactly reproducing their work. Some of these architectur- al photographs are exceedingly beauti- full They certainly show the extraor dinary strides made in the art of pho ;ography during the past few years.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-06-16
Queen vlctorla,s Jonrnerincs.

When Queen Victoria travels she does so in comparatively unostentatious way. She wears no jewelry and is clad simply in black, which she has worn, except on state occasions, since the death of Prince Albert. When she arrives at a railway station there is no crowd to greet her. A strip of red cloth is laid on the ground from the train to her carriage, half dozen life guards with drawn swords attend her merely as a natter of form and then her carriage whislls her away without attracting unusual attention. There is very little of the pomp and circum- stance of royalty about her when she goes on Q journey.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-06-16
FAD OF A SOUTH SEA KING.
If a Trinket Strikes His Fancy He will
 Pay EXOrbitantIy for It.

Il
 Pay ExOrbitantIy for 1t.
 King Tembinok, writes Robert Louis Stevenson from the south seas, is pos sessed by the seven devils of the col lector. He hears thing spoken of, and a shadow comes on his face ''I think I no got him." he will say, and the treasures he has seem worthless in com parison. If a ship be bound for Apemama the merchant racks his brain to hit upon some novelty. This he leaves carelessly in the main cabin or partly conceals in his own berth, so that the king shall spy it for himself. "How much you want?" inquiries Tembinolz, passing and pointing. No, king, that too dear,' returns the trader. ''I think I like him. says the king. This was bowl of goldfish. On another occasion it was scented soap. No, king, that cost too much,'' said the trader; 'too good for Kanaka." "How much you got; take him all, replied his majesty, and became the lord of seventeen boxes at two dollars cake.
 Thus, for instance, he took fancy to my wife's dressing bag, thing entire ly useless to the man and sadly battered by years of service. Early one fore- noon he came to our house, sat down. and abruptly offered to purchase it. I told him I sold nothing, and the bag at any rate was present from a friend; but he was acquainted with these pre- texts from of old, and knew what they were worth and how to meet them Adopting I believe what is called ''thc object method' he drew out bag of English gold, sovereigns and half sovereigns, and began to lay them one by one in silence on the table, at each fresh piece reading our faces with a look. In vain I continued to protest I was no trader; he deigned not to reply. There must have been twenty pounds sterling on the table, he was still going on, and irritation had begun to mingle with our embarrassment when a happy idea came to our delivery. Since his majesty thought so much of the bag, we said, we must beg him to accept it as present. It was the most surpris- ing turn in Tembinok's experience. He perceived too late that his persistence was unmannerly; hung his head awhile in silence; then, lifting up a sheepish countenance: 'I 'shamed," said the tyrant. It was the first and last time we heard him own to flaw in his be- havior. Half an hour after he sent us a camphorwood chest, worth only few then heaven knows what Tembinol1 had paid for it.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-06-16
i. SAN JOSE JOE.
A Monster Tiger shark That Was Known

A Monster Tiger Shark That Was Known
 to All Shippers of tho Pacific Coast.
 There is on exhibition in Stewart street saloon in the shape of photo- graph ''all that is mortal" Of ''San Jose Joe" San Jose Joe was in his lifetime a shark, and was better known along the coast from Guatemala to Panama than any skipper sailing the Pacific, and he was all object of general re- spect, too.
 The first known to the men who tell fish stories, says the San Francisco Daily Report, is that he came into prominence about fourteen years ago by taking on a cargo of two natives, who were enjoying the luxury of a sea bath on the Guatemala coast. Like ''Old Brin, the grizzly of the Sierras, his reputation as maneater increased rapidly, and he was given credit for the havoc wrought by all the sharks in the district he infested. "Joe" had a certain route which he worked" and it was early noticed that his weather eye was always open for a choice morsel with line attached to it. The expression on
 
 would cast him well-larded shank was edifying to behold. But he had a human contempt for people who gave donations ''with string to them" Mariners on the west coast of Central America, after experimenting with hook on ''Joe" for some time, at length discarded that method of effecting his capture and resorted to firearms. The amount of lead Joe had fired into him with all sorts of firearms no doubt added to his weight but it had no ap- preciable effect on his buoyant spirits or on his appetite for bathers and lone rowboats.
 But about four months ago, as the United States steamer Ranger was lying in the harbor of San Jose de Guatemala, the noted shark came alongside and cast hungry glance toward the cook house. Capt Reiter armed himself with a harpoon and entered dingy lying aft. He was so fortunate as to get an opportunity for landing the harpoon in a vital spot; and, in short order, the old shark, who had terrorized the coast for so many years, was lying an inert mass on the calm waters. The carcass was hauled on board and photographed. Measure ments were then taken, and "Joe's' body was weighed. His weight was 3,S9O pounds. He was twenty-six feet eight inches in length, and was nine feet three inches in circumference back of the gills. It was found that the old fellow had no teeth, probably owing to his great age. He was tiger shark that is, spotted like tiger. The natives on the coast have breathed easier since his timely taking off, and Capt. Reiter is a very popular man down there
The St. Johns herald., 1892-06-16
Pathetic Story.

4 very pathetic story is attached to the death of seven-year-old Annie Keefe, of Port Chester, \. |. She was playing follow the leader" her pet dog being with her, and in scaling a picket fence she fell forward on the pavement, her curly head striking the curbstone. A playmate ran to pick the little girl up, when she opened her eyes. Seeing her pet dog beside her she raised herself up, and. putting her arms around his neck. said: 70, Dick, good-l,y, Dici1l Good by, old fellovA" Then te little arms unclasped and the child feil back dead. Her skull had been fractured.