davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-14
Bx-HoNoRABLB MALE.
The Former Noble Arrested with
Opium in His Possession.
Iron Daily. Nov. ~

IRON Daily. Nov.7l
The ex-honorable noble, ex-mem-
Der of the eS-queen's ex-legislsture
c. B. Male was arrested last even
ing at 6 so o'clock, as he was COM
ing through the gate of the Pacific
Mail wharf, and taken to the police
station, charged with opium SNUG
Cling. He was bailed out by J.
Kaikainahaole.
Shortly after the arrival of the
China, Male and his servant went
on board and soon came Off again,
each carrying q bird cage with
canaries in them. An order had
been given to search every one who
left the wharf, and as soon as HI
reached the gate he was taken
in hand by Custom House Officer
Luahiwa. Two tins of the
drug were found in the inside
pocket of his coat, and he was i'm
medistely taken into custody.
As soon as Male saw that HI
had got into trouble he commenced
to fdget around, and at last
took refuge in flight. He ran
back towards the ship, with
the probable intention of throw
ing the contraband stuff
into the sea, but the officers were
too quick for him, and grabbed
him before he could accomplish
his design. When searched his
pockets were found to be better
lined than Ki's. and four tins were
captured.
Both men were Immediately
taken to the police station. Male
was found to have $50 in silver
in his pockets. The opium was
labeled NO. l, Hongkong." Short
" after Kaikainahaole, a fish
market friend of Males, came
to his rescue, and went on his bond
for $1,000, but Ii still languishes
in jail. The case will come up this
morning for trial in the district
court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-14
The Sandwich Island Lepers.

Dr.. Leonard Freeman, Of Cincin-
natl, has been on q visit to Molo-
kai. He spent two days in the
leper colony, and in the course Of
g long account OF his observations,
he says: There are several other
churches in the colony besides the
Methodist, including q Catholic
church and & Mormon church but
the Catholics seem TO be doing the
most Of the real work, the others
take It out largely in talk.
There are nine sisters ofcharity,
all from Syracuse, y. Y, and two
fatherz- Two buildings in which
they live are neat and clean. and
are surrounded By gardens and
banana trees. These noble women
are sacrificing their lives to z great
and loving work under the most
discoursging circumstances How
sweet, goo. and gentle they were to
the lep-r- Some have been in the
colony I've OF six years without
having once left It." The priests
are Fathers Conrardy and Wende-
lin They have taken up the work
laid down By Father Damien and
are Carrying It on with the same
aids Of divine grace to the game
eud.-Illustrated Catholic Missions
for October
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-14

poSSls Tor uniting Hawaii 10 the great
rspuole in the immediate future.
he present queen has NOT been
hitherto credited with any capacity
for government, although with con
Siderable talent for intrigue. Iu the
lSS- instruction which terminated
tStally 70 several nSt;vsS IL i Sener-
ally believed shat the arch eouSpir-
Stor Robert Wilcox was on intimate
terms with the princess sud resided
for some time st her house. ShSt the
arms we've stacked in her pantry Sni
the rebels started in BODY AZ
o'clocS IN the morning from her
doors She was Sbssut st the time
Snd o. course GiSelaimei Sll eompi-
city.
The heicsSs apparent Is now the lit
tie Princess hSiulSni, daughter OF her
lste Royal HiShcsSS Likslike and
the Hon Archibald CleShOrn. but II
/ very doubtful whether the purple
viii ever grace her shoulders. She Is
being educated st an English board-
ing school, which she greatly prefers
tor the present 20 the SllUremsnts Of
Honolulu
When the country i thrown open
- republican push aud American
capit2l i tempted there by $ Subma-
rLue cable frequent Snd rapid steam
ship service Snd local facilities COM
meu>urate with the means Of aeceSS,
all existing rights and franchises viii
become very valuable; and for those
who are given to speculation Ha-
wAiIau securities might well offer
some temptations At the present mo-
usut.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-14
TRIED TO KILL HIMSELF.
Wong See Tires Of Life and
Lands IN Jail.

Wong See, Z respondent China
man, tried TO commit suicide by
drowning himself yesterday. He
stepped into 2 boat az the landing,
and when no one was looking he
quietly dived overheard and sank
into the briny.
Captain Patterson saw 2 pair Of
blue OveralLs sticking up out Of the
water. jumped into Z boat and
hauled on the legs until Wong's
expressive features appeared above
the water. Then ne hauled him
out still further and handed him
over 10 the police. who locked him
up IN jail until he could get over
his suicidal mania
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-14
REGAIN T4POR ENGINE.
Put TO a Test of Eight Months
and No Repairs.

For several months past the Ha-
waiian Gazette Company have used
fve-horse-power Regain vapor
engine, and have found it indis-
pensible. Although being supplied
with other power, the Regain now
furnishes power for running three
large cylinder and four job presses
over half of the time power is re-
quired.
At first this engine was put in
as an experiment, to be a supple
ment, and the agent for the islands,
Mr.. J. Tinker, was so confident of
the capacity and economy of the
engine, that he offered a three
months trial, at the end of which
time the Gazette Company could
not dispense with it, nor has there
yet been q cause for any but fat
tering comment on this wonderfully
powerful little machine.
1t requires no engineet, no
chance of fire or danger from ex-
plosion, and in this case has not
yet cost a dollar for repairs in the
eight months constant use.
Mr.. Tinker has been handling
these engines for several years and
understands them thoroughly.
The business management of this
Office takes pleasure in recommend
ing all those DESTROYS of economi-
cal and efficient power to call on
Mr.. Tinker before buying any other
kind of an engine.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-14
ADMIRAL IRWIN.
He Arrives On the China From
Yokohama yesterday.

Admiral Irwin. who has been in
command Of the Asiatie Station for
some time, arrived with his family
Nov. 9Th on the s 5. China. to Re
lieve Admiral Skerrett. He received
his orders only very few days be
fore his steamer sailed and had little
time for any preparation for his
journey He went on board the
Philadelphia immediately after his
arrival and stayed there until next
morning. He Is accompanied by
Lieutenants Adams and Parmenter,
with their wives. The admiral viii
probably be quartered at the Hs-
waiian hotel during his stay here
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-14

William Laa has been appointed
luna Of the government lands in
Nuuanu valley in place Of Stephen
Won Berg, removed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-14
LOST HIS WATCH.
4 Japanese Servant Robbed of
His VaIuabIes and Money.

A japanese, working for Mrs. J.
s. Walker, and living in cottage
on the premises, was robbed late
Tuesday night of a gold watch,
valued at $50, and $3.50 in sill
yer. The thief broke the window
of the cottage and effected his en-
trance that way, probably cutting
himself, az the fragments of glass
on the floor were covered with
blood.
Noclue has as yet been discovered
as TO the identity Of the robber,
but another japanese is suspected
Of the crime.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-14

~No torn stamps wanted at any
price. Address:
GEO. Z. WASHBURN,
p. y. Box 2O6s. san Francisco, Ca.
3O2I HIST
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-14

Commissioner Marsden received
another consignment Of pest killers
from Prof Koebele by the Austria
liz They came down on ice and
have been turned out to begin their
laboKE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-14
BOOK-BINDING.
Have Your

Have Your
Music covered
Shabby Books made 10 lcok nav.
Library lettered with your name
Hymn Book, Pocket Book,
Gard Case, etc. lettered.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-14
NEWS AND NorBs.

men.
Roumania taxes female servants.
London boasts laundresses'
union.
England is buying American car
pets.
Hollanders make soft woOls from
peat.
A new pump has only one NOV
ing part.
japanese tattoOers prick photo
graphs.
New Orleans will send pig iron
to England.
Russian railroaders must join the
Greek church.
Ten thousand Bohemians work
on the Pacific coast.
Gotham's most skillful lens
maker has only one eye.
The American girl keeps 1850
manufacturers of confectionery.
Europe makes yearly 1,S50,000
square yards of looking-glass.
The German soldiers cooking
utensils are to be made of alumni
ium.
The gold sweepings of the Phila-
delphia mint sell for $4,000 annu-
ally.
A Rochester man has a device
for stopping trolley cars instantane-
ously.
Manufactured gold is worth 81
heavyweight, and any value in ex-
cess of this represents workman
ship.
The Sultan of Morocco has for
hidden the expectation of grain
from his territories after December
9, 1898.
More than 25,OOO women are en-
ployed in the United States alone
in the decoration of china and pot
terry.
A New York photographer pow
ders the faces of colored people to
bring out the high lights on the
cheek bones and nose.
For the first six months of 1898
the mines of the United States
mostly gold and silver mines
paid 100000 dividends.
There are 10 women lawyers in
the United States, and eight have
earned the right to practice before
the supreme court.
The consolidation and common
working Of all the coal interests of
Great Britain is being urged by Sir
George Elliot.
Tacoma wishes to hold a Wash
ington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana,
Alaska and British Columbia In
terstate Fair next fall.
Ugly Chinese women make their
living by acting as professional at
tendants at weddings, thus acting
as foil to the brides.
The contract for the piercing of
the Simpson tunnel in Switzerland
has just been signed, the govern
ment to pay s10,900,000.
Montreal has bought the great
Worthington Worlds Fair pump
ing engine, with its capacity of
100000 imperial gallons.
The erection of an electric light
station has been postponed for five
years by German town council,
because improvements may be
made in that time"
The operatives in Japan mills
work every day, there being no
Sunday. The hours range from
twelve to seventeen, but the pace is
slow and there are frequent holt
days.
Costa RIGA and Colombia are to
be connected by telegraph, which
will leave only a small Mexican
connection necessary for a land
line from Maine to South America. |
As result of depression in the
Canadian lumber trade with Eng
land and the United States, Cana
dian merchants are sending ship |
ments to South America and the |
Canary Islands.
A wire fence 60 miles long, 9 feet
high, and composed of IA parallel /
strands of wire has been placed |
around the private park Of DR..
Seward Webb, of New York, in the
Adirondack. /
The William II. Webb Home for
aged shipbuilders and technical
school for their children, estab-
lished at Fordham Heights, near
New York city, has, with endow-
ment. cost $4,000 600
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-14
az Cainese NaHy WorthIess.

It is stated at Shanghai, on ex-
cellent authority, that the real rea-
son WHY none Of the Chinese squad
ron went to Bangkok was that it
was found there vas not one Of the
squadron prepared for such a voy-
age without reftting, the internal
condition III the ironclads and
cruisers Of China's new navy being
very imperfect. = London Daily
News.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-14
Hawaiian Stamps
WANTED

TWILL PAY CASH, FOR EITHER
Il large or small quantities Of used Ha-
waiian Postage Stamps, as follows:
(These offers are per hundred and any
quantity will be accepted, no matter how
small az tho aar1,a rofoa
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-11-11
A GREAT LOVE.
The Effect of a Refusal ON "A Fin de Steele
Young Man.

The Effect of a Refusal on a Fin de Steele
Young Man.
Dashaway-And is there NO hope?
Miss Summit am sorry to say it,
Mr.. Dashaway, but there is none
Dashaway-Maude, you do not know
what you say. | am no ordinary man.
Love to me is not q passing fancy, the
idle amusement of a summer hour. Be
side this great undying passion Of mine
what is death? Nothing, I say-abolute-
ly nothing. You cannot know what it
means for a man like me to love. It
came to me, not suddenly, but slowly,
until it filled every crevice of my being,
and now this great passionate yearning
for you must have its answer. | will win
you yet. will be patient. You do not
know me, Maude. | am a desperate
man. | can wait. | do not ask you to
love me yet.
Miss Summit-Mr Dashaway-George
i am so sorry. | know it must be just
awful for you, but what can | say? Don't
you know that my heart belongs already
to another?
Dashaway-To another! (Burying his
race IN MS hands | dld not dream OF
this. Then, indeed, there is no hope.
But (proudly) do not think that | will
kill myself. MOI am far too much Of
a man for that. | shall so to Africa. |
will yet show the world that | am not a
coward. will plunge into jungles. l
will court deadly disease, for death now
is robbed of all its terrors for me. But
one thing you cannot deprive me of. No
n can take from me the memory Of my
love for you. That will ever remain. Its
Christening influence shall ever surround
me. You may never see me again.
Think Of me sometimes as II who loved
you, not wisely, but toe well. I go.
Farewell. brushes madly out.)
Cleverton (the next day at the club
see Won Burners engagement is an
nounced.
DashaWay-TO whom?
Observation-Disclosures Summit.
Dashaway-That girl! Well, she's a
nice little thing. used to be in love
with her myself.-Life.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-11-11

Turning from Nineteenth street in,
TO Broadway was a big truck loaded
high with bales Of hay. Twoo or three
of a number Of men and boys who
had been halted on the crossing
by the passing truck pulled little
punches Of hay from the load as it
passed, aimlessly as people do under
such circumstances. Among those
standing there, however, was a fine
ly dressed old gentleman wearing a
broad brlmmed soft hat, who seemed
to regard the hay with somewhat
more OF interest than did the others.
Ihis hay was pressed in bales almost
AS solid as blocks Of wood. It was
very different from the fragrant,
feathery load that comes Up from
the field to be pitched into the hay
loft. But it was hay, and this old
gentleman plucked a wisp of it as it
passed and set his teeth upon it with
evident enjoyment.-New York Sun.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-11-11
RAILROAD TIES.

Canadian railroadsstretch Is, 598 miles.
The Nickle Plate last year increased
its equipment by 10 locomotives and
1000 box cars.
Under the name of Wichita Falls and
Oklahoma a company has been incorpo-
rated and d charter filed in Texas.
The Lake Shore now owns s,626.41
miles Of track, of which 2.517.a5 are laid
with steel. The company owns 5S4 To-
comotiyes and 81. 460 cars.
y Detroit city ordinance requires street
railways to sell eight passage tickets for
% cents on the cars during certain hours
for the benefit of worl1ingmen.
At the Depew shops of the New York
Central four water tanks have been built
that stand so feet from the ground and
have a combined capacity of 200. 900 gal
Ions.
1t has been arranged to build a branch
line from Hillman station, on the Penn
sylvania and Northwestern, to the head
waters of Clover rum, Clearfeld county,
Pa. A preliminary survey has already
been made.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-11-11
ODDS AND ENDS.

It costs p cents to put up a can of to-
matoes.
One cent pieces are being introduced
in Oakland, CAL, for the first time. The
smallest legal tender formerly used was
scent pieces.
In Michigan S,707 women are running
farms, and they cultivate 670,439 acres,
valued at &43, 500, 900. Their earnings
aggregate $4,353, 500.
For several years past nearly all the
slate pencils used throughout the United
States have been made at one factory
at Charlottesville. Va.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-11-11
No. 1866.
Application for a Patent.
No. 1866.
{ Z, s Land O.fica

Helena. Mont, October 10 1892
Notice is hereby given that Henry b. Mack
ey whose post office address Neihart. Montana.
has this day filed his application for a patent for
1898 and 1900 linear feet respectively of the
FOSTER and DAWN lodes mines or veins bear
ing silver, copper and lead with surface ground
600 feet in width, situated in Montana unorgan-
lied mining district county of Meagher and state
of Montana, and designated by the field notes
and official plat on file in this Office as survey
numbers 4227-422S in TIP. Is north range 8 east of
principal base line ana meridian of the state of
follows, to wit:
Foster Lode, Sur. Ne. 1927.
Beginning at corner number / of survey
number 1927 from which U. S. location monu-
ment number 369a bears south 81 degrees 4S min
utes east 1881. & feet. thence north 10 degrees GA
minutes west 595 feet to corner number 2 which
is also corner number 2 survey number
422o, thence north 60 degrees 30 minutes east 1902
feet to corner number 3, thence south 10 degrees
46 minutes east 500 feet to corner number d.
thence south ii degrees and % inmates west 564
feet to corner number 5, thence south 81 degrees
Az minutes west $40 feet to corner number | the
place OF beginning. Containing 1857 acres.
Dawn Lode, Sur. No. 422
Beginning at corner number l from
y Y. ;: location monument number
east 3oo3.3 feet, thence north 10 degrees
and As minutes west 81 Is feet to corner number
: which Is also corner number 2 survey number
1927, thence south 81 degrees and 30 minutes west
1900 feet to corner number 5, thence south 10 de-
grees and 46 minutes east 5,6.5 feet to corner
number q, thence north 81 degrees and Is minutes
east 1894 feet to corner number l the place of
beginning containing 1856 acres.
Magnetic variation 20 degrees east containing
36.43 acres.
The location of this mine is recorded in the
Recorders office of Meagher county in book
number ? of Lode Locations. The adjoining
claiments are on the southwest of surAey 422a,
survey number 1894 Whippoorwill lode, also on
the southeast of survey number 1921 survey
number 3195 Uncle George lode.
There are no conflicting claims.
AnV and all npsnn p1aiTnjnr oHuap.a1u
any portion of said FOSTER ana DAWN
lodes mines or surface ground are re-
CURED to file THEN adverse claims with the reg
lister OF the United States Land Office at Helena.
in the state of Montana, during the sixty days
pe.iod of publication hereof, or they will be
barred by virtue of the provisions OF the Statute.
S. a. SwIGGETT,
4S-5 Register.
First publication, October 2S.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-11-11
A Punster's Deadly Work.

Kenny Meadows, the artist, was the
author of a well known studio pun.
There had been one day a long talk about
fresco and the palette necessary for it,
and the repeated remark that it needed
a palette of earths quite tired him out.
"You talk of ochers," he said, 'but the
worst of all you haven't named, though
it's the commonest-that's the medi.
ocrev'-Argonaut.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-11-11

color set IN q narrow frame Of pine
wood. The frame is covered with lin
crusta walton. which is then stained to
resemble cherry wood. The mating is
embellished with a design Of scarlet pop
pies painted in with oils. Treated in this
way lincrusta walton resembles wood
carving. 1t is SO pliable, adheres so
readily to wood and comes in such a va
riety of patterns that it is well adapted
to the use of the home artisan.-Phila-
delphia Press.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-11-11
TINE SCHEDULE.

III erect on ana ditGr AionOdy ouue %. 1850.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT HELENA.
No. /. Pacific Mail. west bound. $500. 1000 p. IN
No. 2. Atlantic mail. east bound go. .10:45 p. m
No. 5. Logan and Helena passenger,
Connecting at Logan with No. 3.
Pacific Express, west b0und) ........ 2:o5 p, m
No. g. Garrison and Helena passenger,
Connecting at Garrison wife No. 4.
Atlantic Express. east bound). .......l2:D p. m
No. 8. Marysyille passenger. IL 20 a. III
No. 10 Marysville accommodation. go. $3.50 p. IN
No. 9. Wlckes, Boulder and Elzhorn
passenger. 5:15 p. m
No. l02. Rimini mixed, Mondays, We'd
nesday's and Fridays................. 500 p. m
TRAINS DEPART FRoM HELENA.
No. /. Pacific Mail, west bouud ........ 10:15 p. m
No. 2. Atlantic Mail. east bound ...... .10:15 p. M
No. G.. Helena and Logan passenger
connecting at Logan with No. 4,
Atlantic Express. east bound) 1900. 1910 p. M
No. 5. Garrison and Helena passenger
connecting at Garrison with No. 3.
Pdcitic Express. west bound. ........ 2:l5 p. m
No. Z. Marysville passenger. ........... 7:45 a. m
No. g, Marysyille accommodation. . "a 10 p, M
| No. 10, Wick es, Boulder and Elkhorn
passenger Z 80 a. m
No. 101, Rimini mixed, Mondays. We'd
nesdays and Fridays $40 a. m
For information, time cards, maps and tickets,
call on or write Ticket Agent, N. P. r. r. at
Townsend, Mont, or
CHAs. S. FEE,
General Passenger Agent. st. Paul Mimi.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-11-11
"A Piazza Screen.

A large screen never makes itself more
useful than it does on a wide piazza.
Behind its friendly folds one may sit Sc
cure from the dust of the street, the too
impertinent gaze of passersby, the glare
of the sun or the too impetuous breezes
that disarrange ones locks or make read.
ing an impossibility. A very tasteful
which can be made at home is of
fine jointless mating of a soft sage green
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-11-11
Scientific Gardening.

Toto suddenly disappeared after pass.
ing through the dressing room. His anx-
ious mother at last discovered him i'll
the garden watering the flower beds with
a mixture of can de cologne, Arabian
perfume, etc.
''You naughty child! What have you
been doing?' she said to the little culprit.
Toto bursting into tears)-[ wanted
to make the flowers smell nice.-Intran.
sigeant.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-11-11
A Man of Honor,

Dashaway Grom the club window
There go Peeverly and his wife. They
have been married only six months, and
l understand he has already borrowed
$4,000 of her.
Cleverton-And never means to pay it
back, | suppose.
Dashaway-Oh, yes. He says he will
when her father dies.-Truth.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-11-11
Realistic.

Mrs. Wafles-Willie. what were you
making all that noise in the next room
for?
Willle-Bessie andI were playing man
and wife.
Mrs. did I hear you using
some very naughty words?
Wiliie-l guess you did. She said she
wanted some new clothes. Cloak Re-
view.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-11-11
Rules of the Road.

City Guest-This road seems very mar
row. How do two wagons pass?
Farmers Boy-Well, mum, wen "a
man comes drivin along, l gives him
half the road, and we pass on a trot, but
wen | see a woman comm | centrally
takes down the fence bars and lodges in
to a field.-Good News.
The evening world., 1893-09-18
MAY EXILE The Pope.
Increasing Hostility of Italy To.
wards tho Vatican.
II Leads to the Retirement OF Minis
ter Santamaria.
Question OF Moving tho Holy See to
Spain Again Brought Up.

ROME. Sept 1S-SiS Santamaria,
Minister OF Justice and Ecclesiastical
Affairs. has resigned his office. The
reason for his retirement is that he IL
not In accord with the GOVERNMENT
plans for reopening tho conflict with
the Vatican.
In view OF the increasing symptoms OF
hostility displayed by the Government.
which are attributed 10 the pope's
friendship towards France. the Vatican
Is again considering arrangements in
regard to the Popes exile from Rome.
it has already applied to Spain on the
subject. 1t may he remembered that
when the question OF the Pope's leaving
Rome was agitated some time ago, ef.
forts were made to secure his approval
to project looking to the establish.
ment of the Holy See In Spain.
on Sept. 20, the twenty-thrd nnniver
sary OF the occupation of Rome by ltal
ian troops, the Pope will order an extra
ordinary collection throughout Italy fol
the st. Peters Pence fund. The collec
| ton will be ordered rs n protest against
the anti-Church policy of the Govern
ment.