davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-12
Tons ( Tons & iu.,s Of
NEW GOODS

have been pouring into ca
Store and Warehouses the a,'
few weeks Ex. barkS Pau lsru
berg and a.. {. PHugcl" l'H.
Europe, and the different StcLm
ers and sailing vessels trun' san
Francisco. Our stocks Ui hCa>N
goods, such as Black and Gal
vanilCd { hahn. Galvanized Shrr
IRON, Sheet Xiuc, Pig esd
Sheet Lead, Lead Pipe, llrm
Chalk, Shot, Bar Iron. Etc ha.
never been So large and COM
pIctc as it is TODAY Fen
Wirc-Our stock on 4-5ro blac,
and 4-5-o-o-I2 galvanized Is
very large, and we claim il is as
fine a lot OF wire as ever cam
to the country. However. W.
don't ask YOU to take our wOi"
lO it if YOU don't wish TO, just
come in and we will let you cit
piece off OF any coil and put II
in our big wise upstairs and yC'
can twist it, bend it, tie knots ii
it. and test it to your heart .
content. and alter YOU have done
this and asked the price OF u
you will be pretty sure to H"'
some.
Galvanized Buckets and I~''
Sauce Pans, Tea Kettles. Ia
Blueing, Crown Soft Soap, I'na
Clay and Day 4 Martins S,h V
Backing we have plenty e.
now, and our stock of GalvaIlscc
Flexible Steel and Iron V =,
Rope is complete from q to
inches Hubbuck Boiled AM
! Raw Linseed and Castor Di
White Lead and Zinc, Red Lea
and Oxide, Cola Oil and STOCK
holm Tar, all came by the "lscn
berg" in fine order and az
offered at low prices Now i
the time to have your Colin
trimmed; the hundred sets y
Coffin Furniture" just receive,
are going off like "hot cakes.
The new Pumping Plal
works well and YOU can get al
the water you want, 50 you
want one of our new Law
SprinklerS. 1t is the hes
Sprinkler ever sold here, III
parts to wear out, as it does M
rcvolve, and is good for eithc
light or heavy pressure q
water.
Electrical Goods. Gu
stock is more complete tina
ever. aud we have five men har,
at work wiring houses for Elc(
tric Lights. We can turns
won tho fixtures. shades an
lamps in any style, and il W
wire your house you can fec
sure ii is done according to tn
latest Underwriters rules.
Game is said to be plent,
We have the right kind {
Schultzc, Wood. or Black Pow
de Cartridges To get big BAG
" 18th.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-12

Mr.. Gutham-Before consuming To your
engagement with my daughter | must
know something of your prospects
Young Mr. lakeside am AN duly son,
my parents have routed II house near the
Chicago fair grounds and have two vacant
rooms which they let To dodgers
Mr.. Gotham-BleSs YOU. MY children
New York Weekly
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-02
What Did IL,

In Tho Review of Reviews Dr. Albert Shaw tells us what in his judgment caused the money strinSency of the summer of 1893. In brief, he thinks the banks started the scare. He writes:
 The bankers wsSe the first alarmists. They threw many reprsi,ble and perfectly sound business houses into bankruptcy by refusing the ordinary credits needed to "t-Tn over" a stock. But the, banks were paid back very sharply for their selfish timidity. Theiy re- fusal to perform their functions in the business world naturally led the business community 10 suppose that the banks themselves were in a questionable condition, and almost every one proceeded to withdraw deposits. Then began that frightened struggle for existence which led the banks to cling at any hazard to their reserves and t1 grudge every dollar loaned to regular customers or drawn out on open nc- counts. And this conduct still more eGectu- ally frightened the depositors, who saw no safe course except to draw their money and hoard 1t somewhere.
 If our banks mad been equal to the erer- gency. their whole policy would have been di:- ferent from the outse, to the eud. They would have charged brisk rates, but they would have loaned with the utmost freedom on good secur- ity. If necessary, they would have paid high premium abroad for gold, and they would have deposited more bonds and issued more cur rency under thlSGtional banking laws. This well established European plan of meeting Q strinsency by thc most liberal extension Of credit is one that our American banks should through some form or ether of cooperation learn to adopt.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-02

For 15 years Gladstone's enemies have been declaring he was failing mentally through old age, yet never were n;s in. tellectual powers more splendid, never his abilities as party manager more mag nifcent, than they are now when he is verging on ei years old. No other poli- tician of the time could have held to- gether the strangely heterogeneous ele- ments of which the Irish Nationalists end their English friends in parliament are composed as he done, making them all vote the right way at the right time. The physical strain of the present par liament weakened the strongest mem- hers in the prime of life, but it apparent ly caused not quiver of nerve in his wonderful body. He was the youngest, tho most energetic of them all It seems a veritable triumph of mind over matter
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-02
The Story of tho CaplsoI.

I
 One hundred years ago this Sept. IS, 1893, President George Washington laid the cornerstone of the vast and beautiful capitol building at Washington. From that day to this work has gone on either on the inside or outside of the structure, and it is even now scarcely completed. It has cost the United States SIS 1000, GOO, and it is worth every cent of the money.
 During the Revolution and in the days immediately following, the capital of this republic moved from one spot to an- tther oftener than the famous capital of tle southern confederacy, eight times in Al. First it was at Philadelphia in the period of the continental congress. Dur ing the Revolutionary war it was driven first to New Jersey, then to Pennsyl- vania, then to Baltimore, to Annapolis, and finally in 17S7 it came back to Phil. adelphia and framed tho United States constitution. There was fight between Philadelphia and New York as to which should havo the capital permanently, that reminds ono not little of the one between New York and Chicago over the Worlds fair.
 But there was Paris before tho found CTS of the American republic--P with its reign of terror. There were the old capitals of Europe, whose strccts had run with blood ct one time and en. other in their history. During tho Rev. olution congress had been threatened by mutinous soldiers while 1t was sitting in Philadelphia. There had been riots with danger of mob violence whileit held its session in New York With these ob- jeot lessons in their minds, the fathers decided 10 break away from all prece. dent and take the capital of tho republic away from any large commercial city. They would not put the capitol into a ready made city. but they would build the capitol, and it would in time draw around it the city, and city of exactly the right ,s%d. As time goes cn the wisdom Of the fathers shines Gut more and more illustrious. It seems indeed occasionally almost moro then human
 In 1900 congress first opened up in Washington. Our capitals is already one of the most beautiful cities in the world. The roar of commerce, the smoke of manufacturing. will never fill it's grand streets. It is the city to which literary people and retired rich men go to live, For the poor it is economical; for the rich it is delightful. Its favored inhab- itants can come nearer doing as they please without being thought cranky than the people of any other city in this Union can. Perhaps there are so many cranks in congress that the city gets &C., customed to them.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-02

A new use to which aluminium has been put, and very popular one, is in the making of rowboats. For this it is light, strong and beautiful. It is well suited as material for racing rholls. It was in an aluminium racing shell that the oarsinRn Frank G. Appley madc his voyage from Pawtucket, R. l., to Chicago. The trip was made almost continuously by water.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-02
The Wonder or ,he Worlds Fair.


 There are hundreds of thousands of .Ane.iccns who to this day do not know what the greatest thing at the Worlds fair is. What is the one particular ob- ject which is 10 our exposition what the Eitfel tower was to the Paris exposition? In brief, it ia the Ferris wheel. In many respects it is the greatest mechanical achievement of modern times.
 Its architect is modest. Few persons know even that his name is George Washington Gale Ferris, and that he is civil engineer, only 85 years old, a native of Illinois and @ graduate of the Troy Polytechnic school. The Ferris wheel is greater than the Eiffel tower because it will move. It was not merely scheme to get money out of the pock- cts of Worlds fair visitors. It was the reply of an American engineer to the taunt of a Worlds fair director that our mechanicians had been able to give us nothing that as wonder and novelty corresponded to the Eiffel tower.
 This mighty wheel weighs 2,200 tons. The axle on which 1t swings weighs 70 tons. It is turned by sprocket wheels and an endless link chain. It was built in Detroit piece by piece by machinery invented by Americans--not by hand work, like the Eiffel tower. What per. lection American iron and steel casting machinery has attained may be learned from one fact-Ferris felt so sure every part of his wheel, e60 feet in diameter, would fit into it's adjoining part that he did not even take tho trouble to put it together at the iron works in Detroit be- fore he shipped it to Chicago. There, after the 55 foot foundation mad been dug, walled and braced and the eight cement and steel towers sent up to the height of 40 feet in the air, the axle was lifted into place upon them. Then the mighty wheel was set up piece by piece. There were thousands of these pieces. As its ingenious deviser had cal oulated, every piece dropped into place as intended.
 When all was done, Juno 21, there was nothing but to swing the wonder of, and it has been swinging ever since gently and unerringly as tho solar sys- tenn itself. The reason the wheel was not ready sooner was that the directors would not consent to let MT. Ferris con- struct it till the 1eth of December, 1902. In 4 months from that time 1t was ready. The Eiffel tower required three years to build. The especial mechanical idea emphasized in the Ferris machine is that of the tension wheel--that is, a wheel with jointed spokes instead of stiff ones.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-02

Perry's famous victory on Lake Erie was gained 90 years ago the 10th of this September. What would tho flashing commodore who gained such victory
 n his little wooden schooners think | our 5000 ton steel cruisers and our 5000 ton steel battleshipsi
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-02
Ayers Pills

are recommended by all the leading physicians and druggists, as tho most prompt and effective remedy for biliousness, nausea, costiveness, indigestion, sluggishness of the liver, jaundice, drowsiness, pain in the side, and sick headache; also. to relieve colds, levers, neuralgia, and rheumatism. They are taken with great benefit in chills and the diseases peculiar to the South. For travellers, whether by land or sea.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-02

Talk about the demoralization foreign CTS are bringing into American society! Three-fourths of all tho criminals in cur penitentiaries are native American born.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-02
Ayers Pills

Arc better known and more general ly used than any other c&tbartic. Sugar-coated, purely vegetable, and free from mercury or a..y other inju- rious drug, this is the ideal family medicine. Though prompt and ener- getic in theiraction, the use of these pills is attended with only the best results. Their effect is to strengthen and regulate the organic functions, being especially beneficial in the various Arrangements of the stom- ach, liver, and bowels.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-02

In few months the American people will be going on speculating and nak- ing money just as though nothing had happened to them.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-02

Advice to congress: Business before politics. That is what the American people went just now.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-02

Various enterprising newspapers have lately been giving portraits of the queen of Siam. Which one, pray? .rn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-03
AT the Jersey City Board of Trade

At the Jersey City Board of Trade
banquet on Thursday night Gov. Werts
responded to the toast "Our State as
follows. 81 thank you heartily for the
sincerity Of your welcome" said the
Governor. "The theme assigned to me
this evening is one that will challenge
the attention Of any speaker. II in my
career heretofore or hereafter / may be
able to do anything to advance the
glorious history or enhance the honor
ed name of New Jersey l will think my
self most happy. As Chief Executive
Of the State 1t will always be my duty
and pleasure to administer the laws, in
SO far as II in me lies, for the good and
benefit Of all citizens. To that end,
while TO a certain extern one must &c
knowledge and obey the commands of
party, l do not obey the demands of
party when l do not believe them coll
sistent with public good. This is a
criterion l have lived up TO in the past
and l intend TO adhere TO in the fu
ture."
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-03

LAST YEAR WE TOLD YOU IN THIS
paper something about the Chiffon
Paints, how they are made from the
best materials that can be bought, how
they are mixed by machinery, and how
we turn uut a paint superior TO any
paint now made. You did not paint
your houss last year. Perhaps some
one in your place has used the Chiffon
Paints. If you want to paint this year,
go and ask the man who used the Chill
ton Paint how he liked it, ask him all
about it; how much paint it took, If a
gallon covered as much surface as he
expected, if it was easy to put on, etc.
You can see for yourself how it looks.
II you don't like the colors he used
send to lis for a color card. Chiffon
Paint Co., New York and Boston.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-03

The Mercer county Grand Jury has
recommended the legalizing Uf whipping
posts for wife abusers, as they find no
law adequate for the offense. In many
cases a positive injury would be done
the family by committing the husband
to prison in depriving them of their
means of support, which they think
would be worse than imprisoning the
culprit. Yet lie should be punished
and a good lashing they think would
be best,
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-03

In reappointing William Plummer to
be Lay Judge for Salem county Courts
for another term of 3 years. Gov.
Werts has concluded to keep OH the
bench one of the ablest Lay Judges, if
not the ablest in Judge Reeds district.
His many friends are pleased TO know
lie has been reappointed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-03

Ex-Governor Albeit, has declared
that lie is done with politics, and that
he will hereafter devote his entire time
to the practice of law. His son will be
his partner, and their office will be in
JERSEY CITY,
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-03

We have received OF Gov. Robert L.
PaltiSon, OF Pennsylvania, IL very USE
full and interesting book Of i50 pages,
containing the report of the State Com
misSionels of FislIeriis of Pennsylvania.
1t is the completest book with the fin
est illustrations We have ever seen and
contains II fund of information ON the
fishing industry of Pennsylvania in,
Guiding II short sketch of pennsylya-
MAS interest in the Delaware, which
will make it IA valuable reference book.
1t shows that Pennsylvania has II live
and useful Fish Commission. New
Jersey has a Fish Commission also but
nobody has seen nor heard what they
have done except pocket $1,000 and
consider the office a political sinecure
to sport on. For all the good it has
done it may be abolished and the mon
ey saved. For not one of the Commits
siOners knows what a sturgeon is and
have not visited the sliad nor sturgeon
fishing grounds. One of the Commits
sioners ut least should be a practical
fish culturist, rather than sporting fish
ermen, and be paid "A salary and eXpen-
ses and be compelled to make a report
t. the Legislature every year. There
have been no reports for years except
bills. Gov. Werts has a fine chance to
make the Commission practical and
useful. 1t is hoped the South Jersey
Legislators may give him some sugges-
tions on that line.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-03

Justice Scudder made an important
decision at Trenton on Tuesday when
he decided that a pIomissory note holds
good against the eudorser's estate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-03

The reason why women are so prom
inent in Kansas politics is that there
are twenty-five women editresses of pa
pers in that State.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-03

The U. s. Senate has passed the anti
option bill by a vote of 40 to 30. This
bill makes it unlawful to gamble in fu-
ture sales of grain.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-03

The election officers at Tullytown,
Pa, did not count two Prohibition
votes cast and have been found guilty
by the court, but the Court, after hear
ing the explanation of the officers, said
it vas satisfied the officers had simply
made a mistake resulting from the i'm
proper method of counting, and let
them off on payment Of the costs. The
case should serve as II warning to cleo
tion officers to he more careful III the
discharge of their duties.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-03

When a President Is Inaugurated at
Washington, says the New York 1fi'
June," lie is usually sworn in with q
large new Bible, which is afterwaId
presented to some member of the new
Presidents family. But Mr.. Cleye'
land III 1885 took the oath on his moth
er's Bible. 1t was ii small book, moroe-
Co bound and gilt.edged. So far as is
known he still has the book; and in the
belief that it will be used at the CONF
ing ceremony the Clerk Of the Supreme
Court has not purchased a Bible to be
used on that occasion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-03

Wonder how many Dehocrats who
kicked over Gov. Werts dying the Re-
publicans one represent Tive on the
Cour; of Errors and Apptals will kick
because President iIarris1 has appoiut-
ed Howell Il. jackson, a Democrat of
Tennessee, now u. :. Instruct Court
Judge, TO be Il Justice Of PIE y. s. SUI
preme Court in the Place pc l.. @. G..
Lamar, deceased?
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-03
The Man who needs
Bank Book.

You've heard of farmers selling their crops as
they stood. No harvesting to pay. No barn-work
to consider. You'd take a less price for the certain,
quick, easy sale, and the cash in hand, wouldn't you?
That's what many a nil does with us. We buy
the cloth on the spot. They cut the prices to us; we
snap up the advantage, and share with you.
A man who buys Overcoat and Suit from us for
this long winters service turns many a dollar back
into his pocket.
He'd better get a bank book and keep count of
his savings-and keep on buying at Oak Hall.
Twelve Dollar Overcoat for ten-that's nothing.
Any and every time-we'r that much under regular
price.
You'll find it a Five Dollar saving on a Twenty
Dollar one.
And yet, we pay for better trimmings, better
work, more style in our suits, in our Overcoats.
We make the best ready-made Clothing there is
and still sell it for the lowest prices.
We are manufacturers-that's the whole secret.
Most stores buy the clothes they sell. We don't.
Wanan1aker s. Brown,
Sixth and Market, Philadelphia.
For example, we pay railroad
Excursion Fare from Temn's Grove
if Iou purela SO worth.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-03
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1898.

Four weeks from this Saturday Grow
er Cleveland will be inaugurated Presi-
dent for the second time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-03
Assignee's SECOND Notice.

Notice is hereby given to the creditors OF
Henry ii. and Anna II. Hoitoa, of Pedricktown,
New Jersey, that all claims against their re-
spectiye estates must be exhibited to the sub.
scriber, assignee of said Henry II. and Anna Il.
A0ltoD, at his place of residence, in Pedrick.
town, New Jersey, under oath or affirmation on
or before the nineteenth day of March next,
being three months from the date of said as
signment, OF be forever barred from coming in
for n dividend of the estate; and the said credi,
tors are farther notified that o list of the claims
against the said Henry II. and II II HoltOn,
Will be filed with the Surrogate of the County OF
Salem at The expiration OF said three months,
when exceptions thereto may be filed by any
person interested.
SAMUEL G. HOFFMAN, Asst snee.
Dated Pedriektown, Nj. Feb. 3rd. 1895. 2S-7t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-03

The Camden daily 1eledau hasagain
chang d hands, Lawyer 'bhn II. Frrt
and Henry Bo5ine j esilitE, aid w. q.
schermerhorn, Of Philai9pl ia, assum
ing charge of the s'ieet.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-03
SHERIFF'S SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE

IN CIIANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Between Mason Van Meter,
And William Newell &al, Mortgaged
Defts.J premises.
By virtue OF the above stated writ to me di-
rected and delivered, | will sell at public vendue,
in front OF the Court House in the City OF Salem,
New Jersey,
ON SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, 1893,
ternoon Of said day tto-wit at l O'Clock +. M
all the following described plantation and tract
or piece OF land, situate in the Township OF
Lower Penn's Neck, in the County of Salem and
State of New Jersey, and bounded as follows:
Beginning at a stone in the road in the line of
land late samuel Dunn, being placed by James
Newell for a corner: between the farm devised
20 Charles b. Newell and the farm devised TO
William Newell, and runs from thence $. Use W.
"a chains u links to a stone; thence S. S415o w.
"A chains TOT stone by the meadow; thence N.
s Along "a y d Ii eha !. sl z NV w. Is Is s g i1Dne % t liaRs
thence S. 40 T.. s chains 80 links thence S. 7io
W. II chains 95 ks; thence s. 5e L. Sc lks thence
$. 7eo MI chains go links to the top of the
bank still on the same course to the river Della
ware thence up the river by the several courses
Dick thence thereby s. $50 r.. TO the top of
course bounding on said Dick land, now the
heirs OF land formerly Jacob Fox, deceased
and the heirs OF Samuel Dunn, deceased, 80
chains 80 links, measuring from the bank to the
beginning corner; containing within the bank
two hundred and f0rty-fiye and one quarter
acres, more or less. together with all the guard
outside said bank opposite said land, supposed
to contain twenty acres.
Seized aud taken IN execution as the property
OF William Newell Il al. defendants, at The suit
Of Mason VanMeter, CONF lsinant, and to be
NJ: II. sTRATToN, Sol.
1875 sssa''' '"e''' o'u's' '''''"' d. 'an a7. &