davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-14
The Latest Cut In Deards.

The pointed beard, hich has for so long time held popular favor, is no longer the thing cf fashion that it was. says the National Barber. ''The pointe,. beard. ' says M. Henri Poujol, an authority. ''has certain advantages over all others. and that is the reason why it has so long been popular. It is a style of beard that was invented by King Henry III. of France. It requires les trim ming and care than any other. and therefore ;H this busy country # has been widely adopted. But it must go. The new beard resembles the one now about to be discarded in some respects. It is like pointed beard with the point cut off. IL k very thin and closely cut on the checks. It is peculiar fact that the adoption of this style after discarding the other is but n repetition of history. After Henry III. had made the pointed beard so fashionable the Due de Guise introduced the present beard. The Due de Guisc, ns you will remember, was the instigator of the Hugucnot massa- ere on St. Bartholomew day. He lived in the sixteenth century and was assas- sinated in his forty-third year by order of Henry ILL"
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-14
POSTAL FACTS.

THE post office in Chicago does a larger registered letter business than any other in the country.
 IS the Chicago post office loo, 900 let ters are sorted, stamped and bagged in thirty-6ve minutes by 217 men.
 ABOUT forty tons of paper, in the shape of letters alone, pass daily through the London general post office.
 THERE are over 5O, ,O00, 900, 900 pieces of mail posted annually in the world. of which nearly 5000. COG, 900 pass through tho post ofircs of tho United States.
 TIE system of postal savings banks was introduced in France in 1882. During 1890 the 6,s17 branch postal banks received 1,949,371 separate de- posits, representing the sum of $50, ,465,- s32.45, which is far larger sum than was handled during the previous year.
 IT is now proposed to have pneu- matic tube from the central post office in Chicago to the office on the worlds fair grounds. It will be one foot in diameter and will carry packages up to fifty pounds between the two points in ninety seconds. .z---
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-14
LITERARY GlEANiNGS.

LORD TESSYsoS is not very strong in his spelling.
 THERE are over 6,000 known lan- guages and dialects.
 TIE total number of newspapers pub lished in the world at present is said to be in excess of 37,00o.
 ANDREW CARNEGIE has donated for libraries and museums in the state of Pennsylvania s2,4i0,O00 in all, beside over f1OO, 900 for libraries in his native country. Scotland
 OF all the queer things in Georgia, the queerest is young lady who never ate plate of ice cream nor drank a glass of soda water, lemonade or milk shake.
 A MAN in Wichita, Kan, is so desirous of avoiding trouble that he never al- lows any of his children to visit rela- tives oftener than once in every two we eks.
 A BROWN rat with blue tail has been killed at the Cincinnati courthouse. It was not a new species, but a plain, everyday Norway rodent that had been quietly fishing with its caudal ap- bondage in a bucket of blue paint
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-14

In mentioning the act passed by the last legislature making tie assessment and collection oi taxes on claims ille- gal, the term "unpatented claims" should have bsen used. The act pre- vents the collection ol taxes upon po- sessory rights whether it be a mining claim or land claim. In this county many unpatented land claims have been assessed and taxed, while in other counties of the territory the GUS tom of assessing mining claims un- patented has been in vogue during the past two years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-14

duced at the meeting of the Republi- can National League meeting at Louis. vile yesterday and Was hailed with loud appreciation:
 "rhat we re-atfim m our national plat. form ui 1892 and IS92-"Ihe r-pu5li. can party is mindul of it- obligation, 10 the loyal women of AmerIca toI their noble devotion to tine cause oi freedom, their admission to wider spheres of usefulness i- viewed with satisfaction" and i've demand Ih- bal. lot for every citizen of the United States, north and south, irrespective of age, color or sex"
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-14
Fist Pltl cation Ap Il g, 1895. MINING APPLlCAIION
 NO. 5S7.

[. S. Land Office, Tucson, Ariz Marc1 90 1893 N oTICE Is Il. .REBY GIVEN THAT l.. Gardner ~ a.d Howell by ", Howe.I, his attorney in fact whose postoice address is B-be.. COcLi,e coany. Ar z na, have made application .o. Pa:sa: :o. i!.s.5 ;nes- !,-: e. .h. s-,. m n O Lo C, beari z gold and silver, situate in War Mining District, Cochise county, Arzo q, described in the oific al plat and field notes file in this oice, folloSs, Suryey No IO62. Be i.n'ns ar st marked i-iOG2 $ Lode, wne ce Unit St | Locstins Mon m-nt No bears 13' $ E sg3 feet b oveIy slaft bears \ f6' 10 3s2 feet cisra |. Thence CT 4 ils5 iet to p.st msfk,d feet Io post marx d 3-iO6. Lode; ,heIte \ 6i' IT W llq5 , rect 10 a p ,-t m7rkelI-l e.s Lode: thence $ g7' ? 5s9 5 e-tto II-cs of b-pi ming, yariaiou IT. T. at. coI tainibg I6 2s acIe-. and i Iu ing a or ion fl tn --Quarter of Sect n- in Town shIp of range
 The location | this mine is recorded in the Rec- orders office of ochise ufty, Arizona
 Adjoining claim ms Cha maut' on Srr. 1909 the West.
 A persons hr'Hiug sdyc se claims thereto are required 10 rcsen. the same before ihis office within -ixry days from the fret publ cation here C., orrh wv Il he barred by virtue of tue pro,is ions Of the statute.
 q RBERT BSOwN. Register
 J. W. HOW'LL. Attorney for Claimant.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-14
FAIR WOMAN'S FANCIES.

THE favorite flower of Mrs. Cleveland is the pansy.
 LILLIAN RUSSELL says she drinks only pint of champagne a day.
 Mas. EDISON prefers candles to any other form of household illumination.
 TIE princess of Wales much affects lilies of the valley in her home decora- tions, and the Sandringham dinner table is rarely set without the use of these quiet flowers
 THE New York Camera club is one of the most prosperous clubs in New York, Mrs. Andrew Carnegie is member, and a most enthusiastic worker, as are more than a hundred other representative society women of New Norly
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-14
WORLDS FAIR FACTS.

THE English admiralty authorities will send to Chicago models of num- Der of modern English war vessels.
 THE Ecuador commissioners have had constructed fac simile of the famous palace of the Inca Perca, the ruins of which stand near the city of Quito, and will exhibit it at the fair.
 THE II. C. Prick Coke Company, of Pennsylvania, has decided to make a model in miniature of its entire plant The machinery will be in operation, the motive power being electricity, with gas for the ovens, the coke being repre- sented by asbestos
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-14
First Publication April g. 1883. MINING APPLICATION
 No. 65s MENDED.
U 8. Land Ofiice Tucson Arizors.
 Ma ch 10 rao1

hs cn 70 toS3- Notice is hereby given that The opper Qu.en ConssIidaien Miline ompaLy ly B&n Win ans agent, whcs- post-office acdiess is Bisbee Coehise ounty Arizona. has made application for patent tor IoS6 lin. ar feet on the MolvIna mine bearing oio sil,er nd l. ad situate in Wsrrn Mining Detrtt Co- ch'se County rizona. and descrit ed in the official plat and f, Id notes f e this office as follows. VIE: Survey No e5e mendrd
 Beginning a, post in the TOT heriy end crnier of ihe aim marked Il NJ" Molvina. thence \ 7s' rz' w 3co feet 10 a pest msrh. I-e5o Molvina lode; thence IoS s3' w Ice6 f- to a post marked 2- e5o NJ lode thence \ 78' t2 F. 6oo feet 10 a post marked 5 oso NJ lode; thence Io' s3' F Ios6 'ee' 10 post mark-o 4 eso NJ lode; whence Irited State Mineral Monum, nt No ore (I) ears $ Go s6 2Io8 "a feet: ihenc. N 78' I2' M 3oo feet to initial D. st and place Of ieeir nirg. Varisiior T II' 70 E cortari g r3'2i acres syclusve of sur. Nos. zs5 and 375 and Aurora and Coz per- operlis lodes.
 The locsiIon of this mine is recorded in the Recorder. office Of Cochise Co Ariz A6jo nrrg claimants of Sur. \ O. 2s5 on the east. on sur. No s7, on he south ana on Copperopofs sni Aurora :he Wet.
 Al persons holding adverse claims thereto a.e rcqui ed to pTs sfnt the saue te'ore this off within sixty day rem frs cay q rutli- cato, hereof, or they v i'll b. barred by virtue of he provisions oi tAe sfstu'e.
 HERBERT BROWN. Register. BEN WILLIAMS. Agent for Ciamast
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-14
IT is remarkable what difference a

IT is remarkable what difference a little rain will make in the disposition
 of mankind. Every one seemed 10 be imbued with a desire to shake his neighbor's hand this morning. The .cattlemen smiled all over like ba-keI of chips Tine farmers and fruit growers could see increased profits in their buslness. In fact, the only man
 who wasn't happy Was the chronie kicker who always sees disaster in any change excepting that which jIngl,s
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-14
SOCIETYS PADS.

JEwELERs are showing gold and sii. yer heels and tips for dainty slippers. A set is considered a very pretty gift to proffer to fair friend.
 HERE is something new for people who keep their carriages. A mirror is attached to the girdle of the driver of a fashionable turnout in St. Petersburg. This enables the lady who rides in the phaeton to see all the following equip ages without turning her head.
 THE latest fad of which the stocking may boast is knot of embroidered rib bon halfway up the ley. Nt~,
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-14
It's an III Wind, Ftc.

In July, 1888, came that terrible ex- plosion in Japan which blew the moun. tain of Bandai San into the air. killinp many people, while the fragments of the shattered mountain falling into the rivers damned them so completely that three large lakes were formed. The agricultural land was ruined by the ashes and lava that covered it. Tho great calamity seems to be provid;ng its own compensation, for most of the men of that district have turned their attention to fishing in the three new lakes, which are said to teem with fish of various kinds. They are thus berin- ning to recoup themselves in a measure for the loss they sustained by the er,--,- tiou.
 u,E of the botaL vI state r,pu--i- ,;or in Maine is .,rbish, a Bow doin graduate.
 MR. PAUL DANA, son of Charles A. Dana, has been chosen president of the New York park commissioners The position carries with it a salary of s, 900 aycar.
 CHARLES II. REED, the lawyer who died in Baltimore recently. is said to
 lost his law practice and to nave
 r-,~~1-- ~ftor his u1Sr''"'Ssful
 CLOTH crowns and large squares of cloth for folding upon turban frames have rosettes thrown up in silk moss. Rhinestone pins are in rosette form, as also jet ornaments.
 THE prettiest new feather is a white aigrette, curlcd up in a crisp tangle of feather threads. SO fine and delicate that the aigrette looks as though made of spun glass These spun glass aigrettes make the tail to some of the queer birds.
 A RAINY day dress skirt new this au- tumn is of eheviot. which reaches with il, eight CT ten inches of the ground. and is supplemented by 8 band of maclxin- tosh of the same shade. This band but tons on invisibly and can be taken of and cleaned. It is the invention of an English tai'or.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-14

The successful city officials a the recent electiol held in Phoenix have given tine city printing to the Repub- lican without the formality of adv-r- ,ising for proposals for doing it. The other papers are raising Cain about il, end the new mayor, MT. Cole, doesn't know whether he is bituminous or anthracite.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-14

HEADQCARTt Il RS Deparilent Of Arizona u O e Ci Cnl5t Quartci master Les An ei,s. c., May oh. 1893. Sealed proposals. in Il pl. al Will be received he until o'c,ock a, i..- June 6sn, 1893. and tn oI ened. ioI trAnsl 0 tat on of Mn tliy Supplies .n ko, ;es Nos. I. ?, }. !. ,. 6, 7 and s. uurrg nscal ,ear commencing ly |. 1893 The U. ;. res Ives tie rlgnt t. reject any or all proposals All in iCImation wil, De tu'II=hed on app lica,ion here. Enseiep pes con;ainii g lrcpOsas should be mtrseo: ''i'rCl losai for i.ansI ortaton on Noute No. - and dddn ssra 10 he under signed re. l. $. ATN GOD. MejOr and ChIi Quarte. master. 47td
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-14

SECRETARY HoKE SMITH is against the policy of abandoning any ot the frontier military posts now occupied. He is right The convenience of the settler is the first question to be con sidered. The wishes of the army are a secondary consideration.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-14

McINERSAY is said to have blamed his wife in open court for his troubles. A man who would do such thing should be in an insane asylum instead of at the hesd of peniteniisry.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-14

DE- EGATE RAwLISs of Utah has re- signed his seat in congress for the reason that President Cleveland would not recognize hi'. in making appointments in that territory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-14
Tor admission here thaa a. the cen,en.

for admission here than at the centen- nial.
 MADIsoS-This section was visited by an earthquake. The shock lasted one minute at about o'clock this morning. Houses were shaken and people awakened. No damage.
 WAsHINGTON-Thet total number of fourth class postmasters appointed to- day 1SS of winch So were to fill vacan- cies caused by resignations and death.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-14

WARMERS Safe Cure, which is ad- vertised to cure all ills that human flesh is heir to. could not save its proprietor from financial ruin.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-14

THE governor has appointed En- gene Trippel secretary of the ter:iior- ial prison, a most excellent selection.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-14
gather about him, and addressed then

hopc the CoiiiioR ReSbstag VIII adopt the military bill, but if the con- ing Reichstsg should refuse to adopt it am determined to carry the bill into effect despite the unpairio,ic op- position. l know myself that I am alone with the federated princes and the people.
 SAN FRANcIsco-C. T. Gale, ex- treasurer of the city of Laramle wyo., was arrested here last night and will be held pending the arrival of the of- fcers from Laramie. Gale is a de- faul,er in $l2,O00 and fled in April to Denver thence 10 Mexico thence to San Francisco.
 SAN FRsNcIsCo-W. l.. Morgan a well known real estate man shot himself through the heart in the lav- atory of his office on California street this morning. Death was instantan- eous. The cause leading to the sui- eide is yet unknown. Morgan wa president of the Belvedere Land com pany, the owner of the townsite of Belvedere, an ultra fashionable resort across the bay in Marin county. Nor gan lived in a beautiful home at Belve- dere and leaves a wife and child. He had resided here nine years, coming from St. Louis.
 MsLBoURNE-Thc Bank of Victoria. limited, has suspended. Its statement last December showed deposits aggre- gating s7,OOO,OOO. The failureis very important. The bank has many branches and London office. The capital of the bank is q 100000. Lis- bilities double that sum.
 WAsHlSGToN-The gold reserve. which for the past two weeks has been below the limit, was today made in tact again by ihe west. Secretary Carlisle accepted the gold offered from St. Louis, Mo, s2.OOD, 900, which, with the gold Tn the treasury makes a total of SlOO, ,l96,Oo0, or $l96, 900 free gold
 NEW YogK-rhe Canadian bank of this city turned ;n Sl0O 900 additional gold to the U. s. sub-;reasury today.
 WAsHINGTeS-Comptroller of Cur rency Eckels is looking into the question O how to make national banks even more safe than they have been in the past. Instead of yearly examinations of national banks he proposes to have them examined twice yearly, and no two successive examinations by the same man. To this end he will double the number Of examiners and districts. It costs the government nothing, as the banks pay the expenses.
 CHIcAGo-Passenger traffic to Chi cago at present, especially from tine west, i' far below what many roads expected; in fact it is not much over wha. it was at this time year ago. This the roads are disposed to attri- bute to the reports sent out of the in- completeness of the Fair. They are, however. looking for heavier travel within fortnight, by which time the Fair will be in complete readiness.
 LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Lookout won the Derby by forty lengths; Plutus second and Boundless thIrd.
 GREAT FALLS, Mont.-Wm. Mstth- ews, the king and last of the cattle rustl-rs, who for time in 1890 and 1891 deiied the law successfully in Wyoming, Idaho and Washington. was brought 10 this city heavily iron-d by Deputy Sheriff Dwyer last night. He was captured in Choteau, where he was travelling under the name of Thomas Briggs.
 CHicAGo-Since the day the preti- dent opened the fair there has been
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-14
BY WIRE.

T The price for ticket is only quarter of dollar, except 10 Grand Junction, where it would conflict with the Union Pacific. The Rio Grande still maintains the rate of Sl to the points mer tionod. It is generally believed that the round trip rate 10 Chicago from here will be s2O before the close of the week.
 SAN FRANCIsco-u. :. Judges Mo kenna, Morrow and Hawley. sitting AS circuit court of appeals, today al frmed the judgment of the U. $. dis iric' court O! southern California. dis missing the libel against the Chilean steamer Itata and releasing the vessel and the two thousand rifles which she had aboard when seized by the |. $. marshsl in San Diego har5or two years ago.
 SAN FRAScIsc Lone man instantly killed and another probably mortally wounded was the result of the wife's iniideli,y, husbands suspicious and false friends intrigues, in this city this morning. Daniel Daly, pipe filter at the Union Iron Works, killed John Laughton and shot down John Carroll, the brother and friend of M. Laughton, whose ho;ne he had dis honored. Early this morning Michael Laughton left the house saving he would be gone some hours, but instead returned with his brother and friends. Discovering his wife and Daly togeth- CT, Laughton and his friends broke into the room. Daly fired four shots. wo taking effect as before stated. Dsly is under arrest.
 FkEsSIL. A remarkable duel that resulted in ihe death of one of the priscipals and the fatal wounJing of the other occurred here las. nigi.t. Jacob Vall-z Count, merchant, and Plu,arco Margro, an attorney, had been suitors for a handsome young lady of this cty. They mutually agreed to settle their differences in the usual Mexican way. Knives hay ing blades three inches Inches long were selected A ten foot space was roped off and they went st each other.
 They fought desperately in the dark ness for twenty minutes, when Margo ] fell pierced to the heart. Both men were horribly mutilatei. Counts in- iuries will prove fatal. The seconds have been arrested
 OMAHA-The Union Pacific today, tired of waiting for an adjustment Of the rate trouble in Colorado. took a hand Tn the matter anI made its first slash rates. Orders were issued this morning 10 sell tickets from Utah common points to Colorado common points for sl3 and for round trip $26. Prevailing rates have been $25 and $3j Officials at headquarters refused to talk about the reduction except to give out the news tha. it had been nade.
 The action of the Union Pacific will 1 undoubtedly precipitate fight in the territory and the sequences prom i>e 10 be far req, hing, involving both Utah and Colorado lines.
 SAN JosE-The BanK oi Santa Clara County has closed its door.
 This action was brought about by the discovery that A shortage of from Sl5O,OOO to $2OO 900 existed. C. .. Hayward, Cashier oi the bank, di' d last week, and A. N. Leonard, presi- dent and manager, informed the directors that irregularities existed in the books.
 This afternoon Leonard filed pe-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-02
The Portuguese All Right.

At the celebration of the Portuguese
Independence day yesterday Charge
dAffaires Canavarro declared thatPortu-
guese taking part III domestic trouble
here would lose the protection of their
Government. The remark was received
with great dissatisfaction, especially by
Co. G, which was present in uniform.
Representative Portuguese sent word to
the STAR this morning that they could
protect themselves and were determined
to stand by the Provisional Government.
1t appears that after Mr.. Canavarro's
speech vehement addresses were made,
amid great applause, opposing his i'm
piled suggestions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-02
MARSHAL'S SALE.


QI VIRTUE or A WRIT OF EX-
~ ECUTION. issued out of the III trict
Court on the eth day of November, a.
D. 1893. against You & Hin, alias Wing
Hing, defendant, in favor of Man Lung,
plaintiff, for the sum of 1890, | have
levied upon and shall expose for sale at
the Police Station, in the District of
Honolulu, Island of Oahu, at ~ O'clock
of SATURDAY, the BOTH day of DECEM-
BER A. ID. 1893, to the highest bidder.
all the right, title and Interest of the
said Young Hin alias Wing Hing, de.
PENDANT, in and to the following prop
erty, unless said judgment, interest.
costs and my expenses he previously
paid.
List OF property for sale:
Two Domestic Sewing Machines.
Twenty Pieces Cloth more or less)
Four Wooden Pants.
Nine Grape Shirts.
Twenty Grape Ties.
One Vest.
One Getaway Coat and Iron Stand.
Eight Chinese Shirts.
Two Cotton Undershirts.
Ten Coats-Brown and White.
Two Bluer Jumpers.
Two Chairs.
One Mirror and one Round Table.
One Iron and one Hanging Lamp.
One Standing Showcase.
One Counter and one Shelf, and
Crockery Ware, etc.
Honolulu, Dec. l, 1898.
E. G. HITCHCOCK.
2!2-4t Marshal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-02

So ANDREWS CAruFbRNf-l The ser
vices AZ St Andrew Cathedral for to.
mufruw will hp ~ follows. Holy cum-
muniou no $3.50 u. m; iOn. m. Sunday
srnuui: a. M. morning prayer with
..rm'u. B.iu T.. M. Hawaiian cVcnsuuc
with sermon, ,3D ~ IA, c,ensonE with
sermon.
The services OF ~, ~ ond Cungrpga-
ton Of 81. Andrews Cat hrdral Tomorrow
SUNDAY will ue ~ follows: g:l5 q. M.
lul, Communion with sermon; Kyrie
ana Sanrtns. Maundpr n g.: h,mns ~
und 323; sumo Dimittis. liiles IL T.; ESQ
y. ~ .evpnprayer ~ ith sermon: Magniil-
rit. Birnby IN q; Nunc Dimillis, Monk
~ +: hymns 2Ol. 2eO aud II: Rev AlrN.
andrr Macintosh, pastor. M are cordi.
ally invited.
CENTRAL UNloN CHURCH - Sunday
: hool AT D:4l a. ~.
Public worship at | Il. m. and 1870
p. IN.
Subject Of evening discourse, "rhe
Exodus"
THE Young Peoples society of Chris
tiau EndeaVor viii meet at $3.50 70. m.
All are cordially invited Ia these ser
yicos
y. NJ. q. \. SERVICES. SUNDAY II
a. m, at Oahu jail. LID p. m, at the
Barracks; $3.50 p. M, bible study at \.
NJ. G.. A.; 6:3O p. M, Gospel praise SER
vice at Y. NJ. G., A.
Tuesday. 1880 p. M, prayer meeting at
Y. NJ G. A.
LATTER DAY SAINTS. - Reorganized
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints; Militant Hall, rear of Opera
House. Services will be held on Sun.
! day as follows: 10 u. M, Bible class;
ll;l5 a. III. and 80 p. M, preaching by
Elder j. G. Clapp.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-02
COUNCII MEETING.

IN Executive session Ia Consider
Dispatches from Minister Thursion
a special injecting 1T the Executive
and Advisory Councils was held at !
O'Clock this morning The only matters
discussed were letters and lelegralns
from Minister ThurSton. Commissioners
Alexander aud Secretary Hastings, con
trming newspaper reports. y tele.
gram from Minister Thurston at Wash.
ingtOn. dated November oath was the
latest official advice received. 1t ex
horted the Government to make firm
stand for its rights and await develop
ments in Congress. lie also said his re
lations with the Government were
better