davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-16
FOR SALE.

o. IN WAILUKU, MAUI, THE
Sill fine. new, two story building
known as the
WAILUKU HOTEL,
Now occupied by G.. w. Macfarlane &
Co., opposite the railroad depot. Is suita-
BILE for business Block or Hotel. Com
mands q fine view of the sea. Apply to
Mrs. E. BACHELOR,
11S Nuuanu Avenue.
3114-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-16
HALLS BREAKERS
and
FURROW PLOWS

that we have been obliged to send
an order to Moline for another lot
to be made, with all additional inn
provements. Although times are
dull, we find if necessary to send
orders for NEW GOODS by every
outgoing mail, and are receiving
new supplies by every steamer and
vessels coming from the East and
from Europe.
gI Call and examine our new
tools and see what splendid as
sortment we keep of other tools and
goods not mentioned above.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-16
With the Completion of the New Brewhouse,
the Brewing Capacity is the Largest
of any Brewery i'm the World.

BREWING CAPACITY: kettles every "a hours 5000 Barrels 100000
Barrels per year,
CONSUMPTION WATERFALL Malt r. 900 bushels 600
bushels Hops: 1900 lbs day. 900 lbs
No Corn Corn Preparations used
of the AEUsERUsCH BEER 1t therefore, the highest but the
aho0nae and really the least superior quality
ANNUAL SHIPPING CAPACITY: 100 Bottles and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-16
THE ADVERTISER CALENDAR.

September, 1892.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-16

The Anheuseruch highest and the
highest gold medals wherever they competed the
international Exhibitions throughout the
This Company
Beer, for the Hawaiian Islands, known
label bottles
ANEUSER" dark bottles imported supply
the trade quantities
6. w. MACFARLANE & CO..
Agents the Hawaiian Islands
Arizona republican., 1892-10-01
You Should Visit
TheLsnd Of Sunshine

THE YEAR. Write to G. I.
Atchison, Topeka q Santa Fe
illlustrated brochure, entitled
icket rateR on application.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-01
WomAH5 WORLD IN PARAGRAPHS.
Women succeed in business when They
see Their Heads to IL.

Women succeed in business when They
see Their Heads to II.
That Is a good story which is told of
four women pioneers in the mining town
OF Creole They are Mrs. Miller, Mrs
Love, Mrs, Eeebe and Miss Anna Man.
Mrs Miller and Mrs. Love are widows,
with one child each. At the first rush
to the Creole gold field Mrs. Miller
went. She had been earning living
for herself and son by cooking and
housework, She had heard marvellous
tales of the wealth suddenly acquired in
the new mining camps, and being a
German woman believed them. An
American would have known better, but
fortunately for Mrs Miller's success she
did not. She had to 90 in debt to a
trlShter to tlsc her and her camp KIT
10 Creole, Once there she looked over
Tie field carefully and decided where the
future growth of the town would be. This
correct judgment was what made her
fortune. She staEod of several lots,
4 opened primitive sort of restaurant.
and began to give the miners meals at
F. nifty cents apiece. Her cash and her
credit grew together. After it was seen
mat sac had hit it in her estimate of the
pot where taC real estate boom would
Nr' lawyer, one of those who protect
"i"oWs, tried to scare her ont of her
cH'im, even attempting to erect u house
'n the land. Mrs. Miller drew re-
4 N"lFcr aud informed him that she would
Il Dow the brains ont of the first man that
p,'fiCred with her property. The rough
81 i"'n'ys rushed to her rescue because she
"-' gwen many Il man II meal when he
Il vas broke and the man who tried to
.eliaud her got out OF that in IA hurry.
april 1881, Lirs. Miller went in debt for
money to take her to Creole. In April,
l'9!, she had an income of 500 u month
a rom rents in the real estate she had so
quickly defended, Mrs, Love was sup-
Arizona republican., 1892-10-01
George wsshlngton's had Example.

Practical jokers never seem to tire Of
playing jokes ON George Washington, oil
rather Horatio Greenough's effigy of the
father of an undutiful country, which
stands guard before the Capitol. The
public still remember the trick of SOME
two years ago, by which George wa:
converted into a cross eyed caricature OF
himself, and the memory must evoke
laughter at the same time with condem'
nation, for it certainly was the funniest
statue ever seen.
1t will also be remembered that
George sits with his right hand uplifted
in reproving style, as if warning con
gress not to make fools of themselves,
Between the third and fourth finger OF
his hand some Fourth Of July joker in.
serted the remains of Roman candle,
evidently with the idea of assisting the
statue to join in the general jollitication.
The effect, however, was ludicrOus in
the extreme, giving George the appear
ance of having just removed gigantic
cigarette from his lips.
During the Marine band concert the
other evening, little boy, who had evil
IDENTIFY been lcctured on the evils OF
smoking, happened along. CHANGING NJ
at the statue he nudged his mother and
said, "There, ma, you needn't talk t.
me any more about cigarettes; George
Washington smokes EN-, Washington
Post,
Arizona republican., 1892-10-01
TO THE WORLDS FAIR.
Vote Early and Often for Your
FaVorite.
Rules Governing the Contest for the
Complimentary Trip to the
Worlds Fair.

The REPUBLICAN having decided, as al
ready announced, to send at its own ex-
pense to the Worlds fair some sales
man, saleslady, type writer or steno-
grapher employed in Arizona, makes
public the following rules governing
the contest.
Railroad and sleeping car fare will be
provided as well as rooms and board at
the best hotels, and all expenses of the
trip, including incidentals and admis-
sion to the fair, will be paid by THE
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. All arrange
ments will be under the direction of
The REPUBLICANS management, and the
details of the trip will be carefully at
tended to. The trip will occupy not
less than month, and may be made at
any time during the fair.
The selection OF the person is left to
the readers of TIE REPUBLICAN who can
indicate their preference by ballot. No
one employed by or in any way con-
nected with The REPUBLICAN will be al
lowed to take part in the contest.
The accompanying ballot must be cut
out and voted before its expiration.
The contest will close at p, IN. of Dec.
81, 1892, and the announcement of the
winner will be made on Sunday, Jan. /,
1893
Arizona republican., 1892-10-01
Rules of the Contest.

|. Any one is entitled to vote as Of
ten as they can obtain copy OF The
DAILY REPUBLICAN containing the Off
cial ballot.
=. Cut the ballot out, write in the
name of your choice and the name OF
the tirm or person by whom he or she
is employed and send to l.. j. Wood,
Worlds fair commissioner, Phoenix,
Ariz., or leave in sealed envelope at
his office at the rear of the Hartford
bank. Endorse on the end Of the enve-
lone: "REPUBLICAN Voting Contest"
3. Vote for the same person as often
as you choose.
/. Only one person can be voted for
on one ballot. II a ballot contains the
names OF more than one person 1t will
not be counted.
5. Every copy OF THE DAILY RE-
PUBLICAN until Dec. 81, will contain the
ballot. See that every ballot is voted
for your favOrite.
6. This contest is not confined to
Phoenix, but is open to every town or
city in Arizona.
7. The person receiving the largest
number of votes will be given the COM
plmentary trip to the Worlds fair.
s. Ballots must be sent within 10
days after they appear in The DAILY
REPUBLICAN. Ballots will not be
counted after that time, except when
they are from out-of-town points, when
four days longer will be allowed.
9. Ballots must be actually cut
from The REPUBLICAN and can be OBJ
tanned in no other way.
Cut this ballot out and vote for your
lavorite. Some person will be afforded
Arizona republican., 1892-10-01
Ice Cream.
Ice Cream Parlors
and Confectionery
FRANK A. PHILLIPS, proprietor,

THNNN ~ TfI-rIT o. ~ OF5' 'CtOIi
Always ready to serve Ice Cream, sods, Choice
Confectionery, Fresh Fruits of every descrip-
ton, Cigars, etc.
Furnishing ice cream for parties a specially.
Ice cream packed with care and deliver cd 10
any part OF the city free OF charge,
Arizona republican., 1892-10-01
The "Tw,ce-a-week" Republic

is Mt once the best and cheapest newspaper
published in America. 1t will be Indispensable
during this campaign OF education, and Will
be mailed to any ADDRESS, from now until
November 30, for Thirty Cents. or in clubs of
ten or more received at one time, for Twenty
five Cents each. Remember this is for u great
semi-weekly paper Send in your orders at
once Sample copies free. Address,
THE RUPUBLIC, st. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-01
DIRECTORS:
CORRESPONDENTS:
Facts and Figures.

There are 1877 publications and news agents
in st. Louis, and, according to the official
figures given by Mr.. Jno h. Harlow. Post.
master, all of these sent out, during the
month of July, 9S7,s29 pounds Of second class
mail matter, which includes all newspapers
and periodicals mailed from the Office OF pub.
LEGATION. OF This total, THE ST LOUIS REPUB-
Lie mailed 319, 139 pounds, or about one-third
of all, which fact tells It's own story as to the
wonderful popularity and large circulation of
the great Dem )cratic Newspaper of the West
and Southwest
Arizona republican., 1892-10-01

Cut this ballot out and vote for your
lavorte. Some person will be afforded
a pleasant vacation, free of expense,
and it may he your friend.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-01

The REPUBLICAN, is pleased TO contribute in
public matters, but all notices of festivals, fairs
meetings of societies, suppers, entertainments
and mention of marriages, births and deaths
heyOnd the regular announcement will be
charged for at regular rates.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-01
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,.
NOTICE. 10 THE PUBLIC.

ALL CONTRACTS and bills for advertising pay
able monthly.
BUSINESS Locals 10 cents per line FIRST in
sertion and cents per line each subsequent
insertion.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-09-10
RAILROAD JoTTINes.

A new roundhouse is being built for
the Lehigh Valley road at Rochester,
N. Y.
General Traffic Manager w. F. Berry,
of the Boston and Maine, announces the
appointment Of M. T. Donovan as gem
eral freight agent.
Express trains in Russia rarely travel
faster than twenty-five miles an hour.
These are very slow expresses indeed,
yet a railway guard AYERS that the fast
est trains are always the safest.
Pennsylvania, Lehigh and Eastern
was reorganized in Philadelphia. D. A
Easton, of New York, was elected presi-
dent The road is to be 100 miles long.
extenaing from. Tsslnhicken. Pa. p Port
|sJervis.
The incorporators of the new Pine
Bluff and Eastern are F. M. Gillette.
New York; II. e. Martin, Stuttgart,
Ark; John M. Taylor, A. v. Stafford
and John O'Donnell, Pine Bluff, Ark.
The general manager of the company is
A. v. Stafford.
With two cars more than the famous
special train carried ON Sept. 4, 1891
when it made the great run between
New York and Buffalo, the Empire
State express on tho New York Central
made the run from Albany TO Syracuse.
148 miles, in 157 minutes.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-09-10
AROUND THE THRONES.

Queen Liliuoklina, of the Sandwich
Islands, is the patron of q temperance
cofEeehouse in her capital city.
Queen Victoria is surrounded by . cor
don Of detectives as many as those
about the person of his cEarship Of Rus
sia.
i The emperor Of AMMAN isSonly twelve
years old and an inveterate cigarette
smoker. He Is studious and serious
little boy, with o lingering fondness Tor
the childish toys that the French gov
ernment sends him for amusement.
Az the last court bali given by the
queen regent OF Spain over 100 invita-
tious were issued and the whole affair
Was 8 more fhan brilliant on2, eyen at
the stately court OF Spain. The vslue
of the jewelry worn i esfimated ~ sew
arsa million dollars
b T.ha Empres1 Eugenie spends much of
her t,ne ii Wsiting up her n,sanuirs of
- Ierins c11rt, which viii not be
~ el6d mil after he denta. The
- rrUlE IN - D vnst intereat X Eusnie
MI ~ ctef b speak 90 TIE men
n 1in1s lieh maas - 1aapoleon
- "a HN&U3NDs sss s 49, Ss "a
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-09-10
STAGE GuNTs.

Edwin Royle, the author of Friends =,
d believed to be the first resident Of Salt
Lake City to win fame as playwright.
Celie Ellis, who appears to be equally
Rt home In opera and comedy, win play
the part Of Mrs. Horton in the perennial
"Dr. Bill"
So far from returning to the stage,
Mrs. Mary Anderson -Navarrowiu spend
the autumn in Scotland and the winter
In Germany.
''The Operator, /" one of the new plays
OF the season, will have as joint stars
two brothers who can scarcely be dis
tinguished apart.
Minnie Seligman's leading support in
her initial starring. tour in my Official
Wife" will be Coulter H. Brinker and
Mildred Meredith.
One Of the stars of the season of 1893
will be Jessie Bartlett Davis, one of the
principal members of the Bostonians.
who will then head a first class operate
organization Of her own.
Almost every farce comedy on the
road next season will have as it's bright
particular feature that erstwhile nov
city, the widows dance, which has been
done to death in New York city.
If the imported plays and adaptations
which the great New York managers
now have on hand should all prove sue.
cessful, American dramatists would
have nothing to do for several years.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-09-10
4 TALLAHASSEE FLA SATURDAY., SEP EllBER %, lsg2

llse Warnetta tar1mea, khe ttfpeen-
year-old dsughtsr Of q. Grimes, OF Terre
Haute. drove the pacing horse Riley
2 hall mile with . running mate IN
1861 at the Bloomington races.
There is sensational yeariing PAGER
u training at Hudson River Stock farm.
She was sired by Fayorite Wilkes, dam.
by Renera1 Benton, and has paced .
quarter IA 84s over 8 slow track.
Racing authorities in Australia viii
not allow any horse to start for stake
or purse after his tail has been banged
or docked. They claim that this rule is
IA the interests Of humanity on account
Df flies and mosquitoes.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-09-10

True Philosophy.
It was 5 q. m. and the morning was very
sold.
In fact it was the dead of winter.
And the winter had been one Of the cold
sgt fsr years.
Ioggsffy WAS the father OF twins
Misfoftunes never come singly.
They were six months old and they were
fretful and noisy.
Joggerly had been heard to swear at
them.
Yet he was not profane man ordinarily.
On the morning referred to above jog
gerly had been called from his warm bed
to attend to the twins.
This attention consisted Of trotting up
and down the floor with one on each arm.
Mrs. Joggerly was deploring the neces-
Ety which brought her husband to such
straits.
Joggerly was philosophic.
After all, my dear" he said, looking
down upon them, ''it is the little things
which worry us most.
And the twins howled. Detroit Free
Press
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-09-10

& n
The following i list of our schools
and their teachers .Ss 81
1. Leon County Acade demy-H. M. De-
miily, Principal Misses M. W. M0rel,
Carrie Brevard, Henna Chaires and susie.
u. Cameron, Assistants.
2. Colored Graded School I. j. Hend-
ley. Principal; J. q. Riley, j. IN. Jones.
MAJOR Anderson, Miss Mary @. Forbes
and Miss julia Williams, Assistants.
5. Hale's Miss M. w. Colon.
4. Dawkins' Pond. H. Wester.
3. Bel Air, col. r.. Maxwell.
9. Zoar--A. H. Crowder.
z. Harvey
8. Moseley' Jonas Fraiser.
3. HaWkins'
10. Patton-A. Holloway.
IL. OsklockoneeA. Bell. e
12. Tuske-na--lEa1nie McGriH.
13. Centenary--A. g. Turner.
a. White Church l. e. Maxwell,
10. Lake Hali-A. M. Norman.
16. JohnsOn's Branch Kate High
II. Ms. zion--W. B. Landrum.
16. Malge's A. Holland.
10. St. Mary's--L. Alexander.
90. Anon-Miss Benet.
81. Lake jackson Miss II. Billings-
ley. .ss 1
81. Jackson's Bluff Captain Byrd.
90. Milier's Pond -Lucien Fisher. M.
"a. Miccosukie w. L. Taylor.
%. Centreville, col. Geo. MCGFih.
90. Pleasant Grove #. e. Wester.
81. CentreviIle, white
%. Gum Pond-E. M. Gavin.
90. Bradfordville Rachael McGrif.
80. KiTksey's Francis Baker.
81. Poplar Spring
80. Mac0n-Berrie Pope.
33. Tuscawiila-P.M N. Gavin.
"a. Concord. M. Blake.
35. Spring Hill. Taylor.
SO. Belrs-M. r. Baker.
81. Iamonia-Mrs. Wash. Bannerman
80. Polk Creek-James r. Harvey.
80. Lake Moore Mrs B. Williams.
40. Smith s-C Clara Felkel.
Al. Jones'-H. c.. Biliiagsley.
42. Natural Brjdge-B. F. Page.
43. Station One-Mrs. John Patterson.
A. Strickland 's-Annle Mcqueen.
45. Shady Green
46. Bel Air, white-Lula Chaires.
At. Mannings'--
4S. Fisher Creek-W. T. Cogswell.
40. New Hope-Miss Lee Quinn.
90. Long Pond
81. Rainey's-Selvia Robinson.
90. Footman's-Geo, N. Footman.
53. Copeland's-LadyB Bently.
"a. Friarson's-Ida Owens.
%. Latayette-R. III. Wells.
56. Munson'r Pond-Leanson Boat.
wright.
81. Oak Dale-Lizzie White.
So. Black Cteek-Mrs. s. Stoutamire
SO. Live Oak--Sallie Mcdaniel.
60. Lake Bradford-Bettie johnson.
81. Forshala Geo. T. Brown.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-09-10
- = m NoTEs.

rNssf
Little Claude i. cowen, less
than tEo years Ole, son Of DR.. N.
=. Cowen ot Morgan PARK, Illinois
sent 100 psnnies IS donation to
TO the children's home to be es-
tabl'aned bT the Exposition. This
is the FIRST child's subscription.
One Of the features Of the Cali
forflia exhibit at the Exposition will
be pampas place, twenty feet
square, which will be erected in the
state building. The place is the
contribution Of Mrs. Harriet w. r.
Strong, Of Whittier, Cal, who is
large grower Of pampas plumes.
It is proposed that one Of Mon
tana's contributions to the Expc-
sition. to be made by women of the
state, shall be fountain made of
natural ore. The design will be
selected by open competition. 1t is
suggested that the base be made of
native minerals, the bowl of silver
and the cup Of gold.
William NJ. Singerly, of Philadel-
phia, viii bring his big steer, the
largest in the world, to the Colum-
bian Exposition. The steer was
sired by pure bred Holstein, and
it's dam is pure Durham COW.
The animals 6 years old and weighs
$500 pounds. It's height is feet
10 inches, girth 10 feet 8 inches Its
girth over lion 10 feet 10 inches.
Mr.. Singerly will exhibit his steer
IN the Live Stock department.
novel and interesting question
came before Collector Clark at the
Chicago Custom house. 1t was In
regard to consignment of nails,
iron beams and building materials
sent over by a Belgian firm on the
Worlds Fair grounds. The law
permits the free entry of all goods
intended for exhibition purposes,
but it was question with tho col
lector whether these materials,
which will be hidden in the build
ing and cannot, therefore, sbe ex-
hibits, we're entitled to free entry
The collector finally came to the
conclusion that the goods were duty
free provided the director general ac-
lcepfs them for use within the Ex-
isosiIs Ii I tafter the
Exposition closes duties will have to
be paid.
Much apprehension has existed
in the minds of many persons lest
/ they should not be able TO procure
single specimens Of the Worlds
Fair souvenir half dollar, except by
paying exorbitant prices to specnla-
tors. The Exposition could not
sell except ii quantities and the 90
Tuition of the problem seemed
ldifRcult The Hon. Thos. B. Bryan
has solved it ID Highly satisfactory
|manner. He has deposited with the
treasurer Of the Exposition s., 600,
and the same number Of half dollart
as soon AZ minted, are % be de.
Iliyered to the jennings Trust Go.
Amy stockholder Of the Exposition,
on exhibition OF bis stock certificate
and payment Of the value, at the
rate of one dollar for each, can
ITeceiye one or more coins. These
viii be delivered in the order Of the
original application as fled. Ap
plicstions should be made at once.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-09-10

Additional samples, with all the lates
styles of fashion attached TO them, Just re
ceiyed by John Burkhardt.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-09-10

China silks for dress and millinery pur
poses, aselect assortment, at Miss 3, i
StephensOn's 's ssss
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-09-10

j. y 4 n |'s'1 a I : ~, n, Y,
~ ixS 4 = 3 Y
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-09-10

eases. They take the invalid and bury
him, all but his ears, eyes and mouth,
In the hot volcanic mud f0r from TWEEN.
ty to thirty minutes, then carry him
covered with mud ON q blanket the 30
or 100 feet to the edge Of tho Lake and
put him into the water, holding his head
above it, for from fifteen to twenty min
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-08-02
THE ADVOCATE.
MR.. VANsANT
Defends Himself Against a Charge
OF unfalrness In Calling the Cat
lettsburR Convention.

We cheermlly publish the following
letter from Mr. r. III. Nansant. Nat
urally he feels pretty sore at some OF
che harsh criticisms in regard TO the
calling of the convention to nominate
candidate for Judge of this Appel
late District. Being too good aud too
true a Democrat to desire to sacrifice
the interest of the party to that of any
one man he does not like to rest under
the imputation of lending his official
position to political jugglcry,
Sandy Hook, Kys
July %, 1892,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-08-02

The last of our old potato crcI
went to market at thirty cents 8
bushel. The plentiful downpour OF
rain is favorable to the new potato
crop. The early planting insures an
early supply. The moisture now in
the soil is sufficient to carry them to
finish, and there now is no uncer-
tainty whatever as to the crop. Most
of the potatoes Were early planted, so
the matter of a crop throughout the
potato growisg sections of the East
is as good as settled. Nothing but
the prevalence of rot can now serious
ly cut it short. These conclusions Of
course, are not intended to apply to
Aroostook county in this State, nor to
the Provinces, where the season is
later and the growing plants have but
just got well established.-Me. Far
mer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-08-02
Chinese Supersutions.

When the bell tower Of Pckin was
built the Emperor Yuuglo OF the
Ming dynasty, ordered 4 great man.
DARN, named Kuan-yu, To cast 1 bell
big enough for such noble edifice.
Time after time Kuan-yu and the eN-
pert workmcu in the country tried TO
cast bell and failed. The casting
was always honey-oombed, and the
Emperor said thar, if there was one
more failure, kuau-yu'S head should
pay the forfeit for it, Now Kuan-yu
had \ daughter, beautiful girl OF
sixteen, named Ko-ai; she went to 4
certain aStrologer and asked the cause
Of her fathers failure. Some demon.
she was Informed, required The blood
If 4 maiden TO be mixed with the
metal, and unless this was done the
next casting would fail like the pre-
Vious ones. ko-ai got permission
from her father 10 be present al the
casting, and amid the dead silence
which prevailed when the taps were
drawn and the moulted stream pour
eli down into the mold. shrek was
heard, and crying out For nv
father" Ko-si threw herself into
the Seething metal. One of the
workmen tried to seize her, bat sues
eceded in getting hold only Of a shoe.
The father was taken home a raviny
mailman. but the bell was perfect in
make and tone, and when struck its
sonorous boom is to this day followed
by a low, waiting sound, like the cry
OF woman in agony, and when peo-
Pile hear it they say-"There is Ko-ai
calling for her shoe. "-Raynal Opera
tor.