davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

The custom OF having household pets
among the lower animals is as old as tho
human race or the domestic animals them.
selves. They serve az interesting studies
In natural history, they arc good object
Lessons for children Ia thoughtful kindness,
and patience and arr safety valves for su.
pcrabundant affection. The dog ranks
fltst probably because OF his naturally do
monnratlyennturo rather than his superior
intelligence to some other animals aud
some binds The dog not only becomes an
actual member VI tho family, but too FIRE.
queptly he becomes its autocrat, governing
70 with a rod OF Iron. making hia own tastes
and convenience 80 paramount TO other
considerations That he becomes n nuisance
to all but his dotlng mistress
Tho ent Is far less obtrusive In It's man
ners. and, the student OF animals declares,
no whit less Intelligent or aiIectionate. II
isn quiet, self contained, little beast with
a shrcwd lack OF confidence 10 the inten.
lions Of ia human sponsors which reminds
one Of the businra mans maxim, "Believs
everybody a liar TN hchSs proved himself
otherwise Integrity Of motive can soarcc.
~ be proved 70 the permanent satisfaction
81 a cat. but while there Ia no attempt NJ
departure from the usual routine Of life IL
will display a superficial truthfnlncas aud
affection really quite touching -philadel-
phin Press
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

Children who are allowed or rather en-.
ouumged TO take a nap in the daytime will
not only sleep just as we'll az night, but
will sleep much better because OF t. Chill
dren who have been accustomed to II, when
for some special reason II Is necessary to
miss t., become ovortircd, their nerves nre
ovortaxcd, and II IL sometimes quito q trial
OF patience to get thom quoted for tho
night The little ones need plenty Of sleep
aud ifwell will not sleep any more than Il
good for them, Therefore say. let them
sleep all that they will or can, and II your
boy will take nap during the day until hs
Is 3 or . years OF age he will not he any thu
worse for Il. Rather, In my way OF think
ing, he Will be a great deal better for IL, and
No will the mother-that Il, II he IA na actlvo
aud noisy An the average wen lAddira. so
don't try TO break mp" hls nEptimc. On
the contrary, encourage him TO keep Il up
just as long az he will do ao.-Chieago
Journal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10
HONEST JOE sIBLEY.
SKETCH OF NORTHERN peNNsyLvA-
MAS NEW CONGRESSMAN.
He Relieves In Free Coinage. Is Prohi-
el'ioni'', ropuiis, aud millionaire.
Aboriginal and Fore.faI Character Ms
Strong silver speech.


NAsHiS0roS, Sept. T. = An original.
stroasly drawn character was discovered
by the house early In the silver debate. He
was one OF the new members and wns found
worth listening to.
Joseph Q. Sibley Is all that his FIRST ap-
pearance auRured him to bt. A Methodist
exhorter, man who bad literally struck oil.
who had made the oil stick by him, a be.
Lever in things new as better than things
old, millionaire, manufactures and q
Pennsylvanian and Jet a free coinage advo-
cate, Populist and a Democrat, a Prohibi
ZIONIST and yet liberal enough 90 have been
supported In his congressional campaign by
the liquor men, a breeder and racer OF fast
trotting stock. stump speaker of ability
and a new congressman able to speak for
over an hour without notes and TO stand
any number OF Interruptions without get.
ting "rattledh-what more would you want
OF a man TO 1nd him interesting, especially
when he has fund OF story and Aneoiote
at his commando
Honest joe Sibley, as he Is known all
over northwestern Pennsylvania aud the
oil region, is now only ~ years old, having
been born In Allegheny county, n. Y, in
1850 That he Is q millionaire so carly in
life he owes 10 no one save Providence. him.
self and the parents who bore him. His ed.
ueation was merely that 10 be acquired by
any boy in the common schools and acade.
pies OF country district. Subsequently,
he was schoolteacher for time and SAWS
that he was once also country Methodist
preacher.
When the Pennsylvania oil fields were
discovered, it was natural that young Slb.
ley caught the fever surrounding the whole
country. He made money out OF IT, This
was not at all rcmarkable Co Oh Johnny
made millions In oil, but today Is living
scantily out in Missouri on farm he gave
his wife in their better days Sibley did
what was harder-he kept his money.
Those early days were TIMES when "gush-
ers' abounded and oil brought as high as
q barrel against 50 cents today. lie Is
still in the oil business, which he knows
thoroughly, aud is now n manufacturer OF
lubricating and signal oils. He has passed
the million dollar mark-not theoretically.
but actually.
He Is known and liked all over the oil
country, where his life has been passed.
In 1879 he was mRyorof Franklin, his home
town, but has held no other public Office
prior to coming to congress. His district
In congress Is not the one in which he lives,
but the adjoining district of Erie and Craw-
ford counties. 1t is nominally largely Re.
publican, though the late railroad magnate,
William l.. Scott, represented 1.-two terms.
His coming here was partly at least n fluke.
The Republicans had nominated DIR. Flood,
the originator Of the Chautauqua idea and
\ Methodist minister who turned editor
and is running the Meadville Republican.
The doctor, it is said, had scored Mr.. slbley,
aud so when the Prohibitionists, In looking
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

Professor Virgins believes that telegraph
wires cause drought, that the aimoAphcro
cannot absorb moisture unless II ia charged
with electricity and that upon an ohlnto
sphcroid Ike the earth the electricity will
inevitably collect ut the equator In thi,
way he explains the frequency Of the rains
ht the equator III, however, no says,
There be elevated spots on q sphere, cleo
triciiy will collect on them Should thoso
spots or continents be connected by wires,
II might Accumulate ON each alternately.
This has happened, and America has all
OF the electric energy, aud Europe has lost
Il, ~ that our continent IL flooded, and Eu.
ropo ~ burned up with drought lla con.
elusion from all this ia that electric wires
should be BURIED Chicago Tribune.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10
A woMANs RESTAURANT.
Kate Jordan's ylslt to Place whore PHI
lanthropy Ia Not sorimped.

Kate Jordan's Ylslt to Place whore PHI
lanthropy Il Not sorimped.
Especial Correspondenoel
NEW YORK., Sept. al had frequently
passed II, yet strangely enough had never
thought Of entering the place, shadowy and
cool though the stone paved hall looked
with just q suggestion Of bright dining
room beyond. On one warm afternoon last
week, however was going through West
Sixteenth street with woman friend nt
about o'clock.
"iiave You ever been In hereS This. as
you will BEE by the small lettering upon tho
entrance lamps, Is the womana restaurant
Of the Young Women's Christian nssocia-
ton. You mean you have mover had curt
osity enough to make you 20 in aud seei
Well, you ought to be ashamed OK your
self Iconsider this place the outcome OF
the purest slstorly interest. The organ
iEed charity, scrimped and iced,' TO quote
John Boyle OiRellly, has nothing 10 do
with IT, Rich women With hearts Rttuned
10 fellowship decided that there were pl, ).
~ OF women working in New York who
did not need and would not accept charity,
but whose Incomes were small, while tse
restaurant and boarding house rates for
good food were pIoportionately large.
They decided 10 furnish meals here at cost
price. There is no profit for them. mother
Is there any giving OF aims. But come In
and see"
The big building OF brown stone. hand.
some though IL Is, scarcely prepares one for
the inviting daintiness Of the dining room.
The paved floor Is In dark mosaics. there
are several stained glass windows, cav.
ernous carved fireplace filled with palms,
and GU the mantelshelf row OF fine vase
IN blue and white that add touch Of pale
color TO the dark, polished wood.
All the su.nll tables twinkled with pol.
ished glass, silver and the sheen % fresh
linen. Girls in white caps and aprons
moved quietly about The murmur Of well
bred laughter and conversation filled a.,
room. for about 20 women, most OF thsrl
young, were at dinner. The sailor hat and
shirt waist were ubiquitous. and pretty
faces by no means rar
From the scraps Of conversation around
us we found we had for neighbora students
Of several sorts. recognized two clerks
from a broadway shop and a young artist,
whose home ia In California
The dinner-well. we ate, enjoyed md
maryeled. This was tho bill, a second
choice OF everything except the vegetables
being provided: Soup, roAEt veal, tomato
salad, string beans, cherry pudding, coffee
Il WAS dellciously cooked. had home
taste and cost 30 centG Any ordinary res
tauraEt supplying food Al good aud served
a. dhlntiiy would have charged about
tl-l5 with 10 cent tip for thewaiter, who
waits for il
The most nsticeable thing Rbont this
place "a the absence OF regulations" It
l. = restaurant for women, irrespective oi
religion. nationality OF calling II Is con.
Quoted on business prinriplea liks any flrfl
class restaurant. Tbeprvudest workervho
enters there can feel a. she lays down hsi
money with her check that she has paid
for her meal. KATE JoHDAs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10


avoin, Tie room was exanlned aud
swept 70 zee v any strny coins had slipped
from any Of the boxes This prscautior, las
never resulted in a find at the conclusion 81
ayoyase from Europe 70 America, but on
one occasion a key o. silver dollars tbat
was being shipped from America butst.
and tho coins were scattered all over the
floor
"Ill guarantee" said an Official at the
Hnmburg-Alnerican pier a. the last truck
load Of gold drove away, that not ono ~
the clerks Or drivers who took the gold
away today had a weapon with him nior,
formidable than pockctlniio. I don't
imagine any one will ever try to rob one Of
the trucks, brtsuppose that after reaching
New York one OF them should come into
collision with another truck and one OF the
boxes shoul be knoclIed of and into the
street. 1t would burst open, Of course. The
coins would be scattered on the pavement.
and i pigi' be hard work to recover them
all II a crowd Of vicious men was at hand.
In fog, too. there would be some chance
OF a robbery Anyway We are glad wh.a
we have delivered the stuff and got our r.
ceipts for IT, We shall take care to see that
none is ever lost through usn
NJ. l. DEXTER.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

around for a rich congressional candidate,
came into bis district and offered him their
nomination Mr.. Slbley accepted. The
granger convention followed suit, and then
the horse breeding congressman got the
Democratic nomination ny the man stand.
ing the best show OF beating the Republic
ans out OF the seat.
Mr.. Sibley made great campaign. It Is
said that he tapped bis barrel Us freely AZ
ever he did an oil "spouter." No charge
however, has ever been made that the
money was not used for legitimate cam
phlgn expenses. II went to hire halls. pay
for torchlisht parades, barbeoucs and other
advertisement which would make things
lively. Representative Hatch, himself a
stock farm man. came frcm Missouri to
help his Pennsylvania friend out. They
stumped the district from eend to esud,"
as Longfellow's ownor used to say. II was
a great strain, and Mr.. Slbley literally
used up the father Of the Rntioptions bill.
who thinks himself good man physically.
They would each speak in the morning,
move TO another place for an afternoon adj
dress and then by train, wagon or special
railroad car, II need be, speak once or twice
IN the evening. IL was remarkable cam
paIgn, but got lost nationally in the preai-
DENTAL contest.
The Republicans were weakened by
fight being made in the district on State
Chairman Andrews, who was running for
the state senate when the polls were
counted, the Democratic Methodist exhort~
er had s,2s7 more than the Republican
Methodist preaeher-editor. Congressman
Sibley says be Is not going TO come back;
that he Ia tirsd OF eougres and he guesses
his constituents are rather tired Of him."
lie has a taste OF public life and doesn't in
tend leaving IL, however, being Ia training
for the Democratic and all other sorts OF
nominations for governor next year. de
qualified his candidacy with the statement
that il Is on condition the Republicans do
not nominate Representative G. W. Stone
OF Warren, who. Mr.. Sibley says, In good
man and the strongest in the state.
In Washington the new congressman
lives rs becomes a wealthy man. He las q
suit Of three rooms at very fashionable
hotel. They must cost NJ least 800 or go
A month. He had half dozen blooded
horses brought here Tor his Amusement
He smokes, or rather chewn. the best Ha'
vanA cigars and keeps them on hand for bis
friends, but Ia the drink line orders moth
ing stronger than ApoiiinaI1s His linen Il
orthe nusat texture. and 500 diamond
stud sparkles In IT, His wife aud himself
oomprisa his family. They zrs constant
eomnaniona. Mr.. siblfy says that for ssv
enL years lie had 10 spend an average q
four nights a week In sleeping cars and
that bis wife vas with him nearly all Of
those yeaTz
Almost any afternoon the rev congress
man can Be ssca driving up the ayenur,
usually behind pair Of handsome bays
but oouasionAiiy the team "a a. pretty
usir o. plsbaid ponies - you syer saw.
they are the prcdaet Of an interesting *
aerinsnt 10 artihriEl breeding. l'eing OIL
-rr- - Shetland psi'- - - '-'---'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

"What n mcthodical fellow you are,
DobbsF' said Filsius. who Ind stepped into
Dobbs' ofilce during the lattcr's absence
why what do you mennin echoed
Dohhs
ITO think that you should lock all your
drawers up when you arc only going out
for Eve minutea 'Tin't likely that any.
body would mcddle with your papers"
"Of course not, mplled Dobbs, "bnthow
did you hnd out that the drawers were
d'n-Tit- Bits.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

aAHs rHE sPEcIR ROOM Is LOCATED.
- aboard the ship, In the mean
~ boxes OF gold had been hoistee
~ tperie room to the deck by a ropi
1,lt'.s sling and were ready for Tic
!. rshas OF the longsloromen. Al
we Faxes weighed from I'D 10 -
N Splice, none but the heaviest re
4. ~ strength Of more than one man
'aem down the gangpinnk.
rss allowed TO shoulder his load, Fl
, 80 be grrstcr danger OF fall j.
Z, Nefe carried In that way. n .
~ V iall on the deck or the floor OF
" IS A.Al would be destroyed even &
y 80 did not burst. II box wers
4 I tween the ship aud the pier, thef,
. period Of excited fishing fci
~ titasure. The prohibition as u
B.. r------ -
~ Ne boxes maCa 10 necessary
/. II 4. a'o1id b. c4rrlsd IN the arms.
49,. you used 70 carry arnfals q
'ou were boy at home on the
sr,. sns trucks were loaded they
B 4 ~, = away with as little ceremony
liz, 49, "a little care Gos their con
Z ~. X n'Ses coa:li=e1 lead. When
Il 80 Dsea tsko.i fspl1tke sgt-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

Andlrons, says trade Journal, for conn.
try houses are now made OF bright pol.
iAhcd brass, and the tendency 10 10 have
them Of gigantic slsn. The bright, polished
brass bears the fire we'll looks honest and
has returned TO favor for tlrae reasons. In
places where the andiron Ia never Intended
FOR use they ore gilded. md this cheat "a on
q par with the gas log the latter In addl-
tion being n t1ne uuwholesome. Black
irons are used with COLONIAL mnntels. Old
brass and oxodlzed brass arc passing out Of
date
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10
HAYNES Aeour eyes


Hon lsn hhndful
OF rh, ifcA about cyea.
rerehauce they arc truthfui,
Pcsuhance they arc lea.
Thc cfitlra may nout them
Aud vow thy arc wrong.
But a flr tor their ccnsure.
And here Il my song.
Blu, yves for leurh,es
Hue eyes for love,
blue EYES that borrow
The asurr above.
Green eye. Tor glory
Gray cyes for greed,
Rruwn Dyes for beauty
Who runs 80 may read.
Calm eyes Tor courage
When contests begin;
Deor cyos for daring.
And sQuint eyes for sin.
Mems eyes for wisdom,
Maids eyes Tor mlfth,
Babes eye for secrets
Too sacred for earth.
Lock now and listen.
Tho las, rhytno appear;
lis young eyes and old eyes
And all eyes Tor tears.
These lines that I've ended
Ia sorrowful wise
Think yuu they aro truthful,
Or think ypn they're licsf
-suaan Bestin CincinualiC oinmercialG Gazette
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

The British museum contains the oldest
specimen OF pnrc glzs. which bears any
date, This is a little lions head, having on
- Tho name Of an Egyptian king Of the
eleventh dynasty. Thus II 10 shown that
at period At least g 900 years befors Christ
glass was made with SKIN that Indicates
the art WIS not new g. Louis Republic.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

II don't want bread, 4" aaid the nistidlous
tramp ~ RenerOua slice was offered %
him Haven't you any cakef"
YES, hAfea cake yoa seom 70 need
badiy--a cake u soap"
But the tramp walked away diseousent.
eaiy.- slniolt fNe i'reks.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

Little Dick-I told teacher you didn't re.
member halt The things you studied at
school
Papa-l am GLAD you did. There Is no
use IN all this stufilng. and the teachers
ought TO know H. What did she sAyin
Little Diok-she said sho guessed was
chip o the old block Good NewA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

The first printing Office in The United
States was established ia 1850. the first 70
litical Newspaper was printed in i1S3i the
first daily paper "a iTsfi the frst penny
paper Ia $50. and tho iirst illustrated paper
Ia lass.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

Al summer reso1t q young man was
heard dlscolrsiuE % snake. Among other
pieces Of information was this. "Wheneyer
a miner dies IN n coal mine the rattlsrnakes
that live In the mine entirely oonssIme him,
leaving nothing but his bones"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

"whera are you going, JOHNNY Don't
you nee how II IL niningt"
"Yca'm. I'm going In swimminR7
Going 10 swimming Why, you foolish
boy, you'll get yourself ringing wet II yuu
70 IN swimming IN such y shower A. this.
Walt tn thefaiu'A over. - Boston Courier.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

According 70 statement lately put for
ward at the London Mansion House, tho
city Of I.ondan drinks every year 43,voopOO
gallons Of malt liquor, sVDooo gallons OF
Wiue and 4.5oq.0oo gallons Of api5tS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

In Spain a pprs0n who seats himself AZ a
table where there are others seated salutea
thGm on sitting down and rising. kvrn
when seating himself in park or garden,
near 10 others, be llfts his hat and repeats
the courtesy whsn he leaves. --kAts Biold's
Washington.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

pastor--rhomas, don't you think your
parents would feel very cory II they know
you WEIR fishing on The Sabbath
ThomasANes air, but not half az s0rc ~
I'd feel n they found II out, Texas SiftiuEA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

Jeakins-How arc you eattlnR aong
with your literary work.
Ritcrson--Oh, i'm lucky. have never
loat manuscript yet Every one have
sent on has come back to me In as good
SNAPS a. I sent it--Detrolt FRS Press
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

Notber-f notlrr. Martha, when Mr..
Sn.lfh calls on you. you generally turn the
r-s luu. 10 yondo IL for economy = sakei
Da1ghier-Nu, nctheE, tor Mf. Smiths
AKA = 4nkrr blada
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

Mr. Gotham lat the Worlds fair)--Mag-
nilecnt exposition, isnt ~
Mr. IAkeside-D Don't know. Haven't had
time TO see ~ yet
"But you live hereW
''Yes, that's tho trouble. / sell sand.
witches. New York Weekly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

.'Yaaa, . naid choliy. my mother was
Won Dauderbeck"
''Dsar me reioined Trottcr Ia tons Of
ayrnpathy. ''tllat must worry you aWiullJ.
May ask, did she dis q itf'-Ldfa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

Miss hldef-This newspaper says II Il
dangerous for two persons 70 occupy a
hammock at The same time.
Mis- Giddey --Dcar mel have never
found Il so-Detroit Free Press.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10
THE SAGE OF NINNlarR.
IEnatius Donneny. His oratory and His
Bacon Cipheiz.

rs scial correspondence.l
ST. PAUL Sept. 5.-Ignatius Donuelly.
the Sage o. Ninniger, - is undoubtedly one
OF the most dnmatic, forceful and unique
figures on the lecture platform and writ
sr withal OF phenomenal force, genius aud
grace.
Isaw him first in Minneapolis. He was
replying to the famous lecture OF Colonel
Robert lngersoll Oh Shakespeare Versus
Bacon"
He is an undersized man, stout Of build.
smooth of face, with keen. sparkling eyes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

Iron exists both ia the earth and In the
sun, but On the earth iron Is bard, tough
nlbsfancc, while on the sun u l. glowing
sapor forming lneandesccnt cloadA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

Dr. Browu-soquard says that pressing In
the nsIahb,.rhcod Of the ear, especially ia
tho front Of tho right one, Will stop ~ Of
coughing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

Robblus-wby did your typewriter leavc
you'
Rnss--I refused 70 let her add postsoHpt
70 my business lettess Truth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

Chollie Are yuu fond q the wateri
Elsic-Ekceedingiyi Attic mere thought
Of sailing over the bounding waves car
scarcely contain niyaeif.
Choilie-Yes, that's the way It Affects M
brooklyn Life
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

yonx, Sept. at would be i'm
y, = Gid Captain Albers Of thu
h,a Fierst bismarck, which had
' .,,,lred at her dock with one Of the
!. engagements OF gold ever brought
a ,euptry, for any one to break into
- room OF a transatlantic liner.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

Tobacco cuiture has been prohibited IN
Egypt by decres OF the khedlys Ihos,
found eliltivating the weed are hned si,ool
per acre.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

u Thought you wiu such good friends
with hiAl"
There wus tltae when fosly ideriiked
the eronna h. walked on, bot when b.
kicked r,y do .tss ended - We AMT
sJioss fii4rsi1 l.tio.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10
I'D By THE BUSHEL
II IS CARED FOR BY GREAT
y .1LaNTlc STEAMSHIPS.

.u,o the Specie Room-ueavy
handled by stout LonsshOremen.
"a BY unarnned CLERKS and priv
me chances Of Loss.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-25
Bicycle for Sale.

4 PNEUMATIC TIRE, NEARLY
IA new, in good order, for sale cheap.
Apply to
NJ. w. McCHESNEY & SONS,
35l0-1w Queen Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-25
NOT CAUGHT YET.
Lung Ya0, the Chinese Murderer
is a WIII-o'-fhe- Wfsp.

Lung Yao, the Chinaman who
murdered fellow countryman at
Hoaeae some time ago, is causing
the police a good deal of trouble.
He has been seen several times by
both Cinnamon and natives, but
all have been afraid to touch him,
as it is said he is armed to the
teeth. A few days ago two white
men came to the police station and
offered to guarantee to catch Yao
if they could be allowed the privil-
eye of shooting him on sight, which
was refused. The police are con-
fident that the murderer will be
caught before many days, as the
sheriffs all over the island are on
the lookout for him, and the $500
reward offered is very likely to
tempt some one to inform them as
to his whereabouts.