davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-11
Administrators Sale of Valyg
able Real Estate.

fEyHE undersigned offers at Private Sale, the
Il following valuable real estate property
belonging to the est to of the late John c.
Schwartz:
In the city of Portland:
1-Laud {over 1900 feeDand buildings there.
OF, on the northerly sidesof Newbury ST.
2-Land, westerly, side OF Pearl St.
Island, cor. Pearl and Newbury SITS.
4-Land and dwelling house, south side Federal
st
5-Land and dwelling houses, Lower Cove st.
Gland and dwelling houses, cor. Hammond
St., and Potters Court.
LAND and dwelling house, Gould st.
Stand and 2 dwelling houses, east side
Washington st.
Gland and small dwelling, East Cove St.
In the city of Westbrook:
1o-Land, (over 10000 feet,) frame stable and
store thereon. south side of Main St.
Saccarappa, on line of electric road.
Centrally situated and well adapted for a
large business block.
12-Laud and dwelling house on Brown ST.
Inquire for further particulars and prices of
T. M. RAY, Admir-,
so Exchange ST., Portland.
Nov3 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-11

morrow, to go through the same routine
of mental and physical anguish. Will
anyone call this life of independence?
Domestic Receipts.
Curried Eggs. Take seven eggs that
have been cooked half an hour at just
below the boiling point; cut in eighths
1engthwise and add them to pint of
sauce made with two tabiespoonfuls
each of butter and -four, one-half tea
spe onful of salt, one teaspoonful of
curry powder and half assalt spoonful of
pepper. Add as@pint of milk or half milk
and half white stock.
Pavilion Gingerbread egg, one
cup of molasses, butter the size of an
egg (melted,) one cup of coffee, milk or
hot water, two teaspoonfuls of ginger,
two teaspoonfuls of soda, three and
one half cups of flour.
Drowned Potatoes potatoes boil
until they are nearly done; half an hour
before taking your meat roast from the
oven put the potatoes in the dripping
pan with it and haste them often with
the meat gravy. Serve as soon as they
are a delicate brown.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-11
The Business Woman.

A young woman faces a succession of
hard trials when she turns to business
career, writes Edward W.Bok in the
Ladies Home Journal. 1t is easier for
her to think that she can do what she
sees others doing. than it is for her to do
it, 1t is not SO easy to be compelled to
rise at certain hour day after day
whether one feels like it Or not; to eat q
hasty breakfast, or let me say rather to
bolt; to go out into the biting frosts of
the winter and the torrid heats of the
summer; to leave the comforts of home
behind and those dearest and nearest to
us; to be compelled to write when the
eyes will scarcely Keep open from the
ache in the head; to eat either cold
lunch spread on the knee or mingle the
elements in cheap restaurant: to see
the wardrobe running behind with no
time TO sew or replenish it; to go through
the strain Of long days work only to
return home at eventide often too tired to
eat; to feel too exhausted to do aught in
the evening but to remain at home and
seek early rest to gain strength for the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-11
MISCELLANEOUS,
"A WINTER IN
CALIFORNIA,

Parties will leave Boston via New Orleans
and the Southern Pacific route January and
3o,and via Chicago and the Santa Fe route JAN
nary II and February 22. for PASADENA,
SANTA BARBARA, MONTEREY, and other
California points. Each trip will be made in a
special Train of Magnificent Pullman Pal
ace Vestibuled Sleeping and Dining Cars.
The tickets cover every expense of travel
both ways. and give the holders entire freedom
all Of the leading California resorts.
The return tickets may be used ON ANY Reg
ular Train until June 80, 1894, or with any
one of Ten returning Parties under Special
Escort, with a Choice of Three Different
Routes.
Hotel coupons supplied for long or short So
Journs at the principal Pacific Coast resorts.
additional California Excursions: Febru-
airy IA and 20, and March and 49,
Excursions to Mexico: January 80, Feb
ruary 20 and March 10.
February g. March ID and March 80; to Look
out Mountain, Chattanooga Tenn. January 8
and % and March IS; to Richmond and Old
Joint Comfort, February s.; to Gettysburg,
March 80.
Colorado Tours: Parties leave Boston
monthly for The Colorado at Glenwood Springs,
especial Train Through Europe, the party
to leave New York by the North German Lloyd
me for Gibraltar. February II.
II The Sandwich Islands: A party Will sail
ffom San Francisco March IT, foC a Seven
Weeks Tour.
Send. for descriptive book, mentioning
the particular tour desired
RAYMOND & WHITCOMB,
296 Washington Street Opposite School
dec9 Street), Boston. DIST
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-29

his official duties, or to any matters
of business; and that n period of rest
is absolutely essential to his recovery.
S. G. TUCKER, MD.
He then introduced the following
resolution:
Whereas, it appears by the COM
munication of Hon. Sanford B.
Dole, President of the Provisional
Government of the Hawaiian Islands,
and Chairman of the Executive and
Advisory Councils, and Minister of
Foreign Affairs, dated August 18th,
1898, and by the medical certificate
enclosed therein, that the said San
ford B. Dole is temporarily unable to
attend to his official duties by reason
of ill health.
Be it resolved, that Hon. Francis
NJ. Hatch, Vice President of the Pro-
visional Government of the Hawaiian
Islands, Is by such disability of the
President qualified and required to
act in his stead as President of the
Provisional Government, Chairman
of the Executive and Advisory Coun-
ellis, and Minister of Foreign Affairs,
until such disability shall be at an
end And such authority shall date
from the said 10Th day of August,
1898.
In moving the resolution Minister
Damon said that strictly by the terms
of the proclamation of last January
it was not necessary but that it had
been thought the executive should
lay the matter before the advisory
council and give it publication. He
therefore moved the resolution pass.
Carried.
Minister Damon further said he
thought the matter of committee
action on recognizing the board of
education should be postponed until
the return of President Dole who
was on the committee.
Mr.. Young, who was a member of
the committee, said he thought this
course was highly proper.
Further consideration was post
poned and the vice president an
nounced that the committee would
be granted further time.
The bill concerning the duties of
the vice-president was amended SO
that that officer when acting as vice,
president shall also act as minister OF
foreign affairs. On suspension OF the
rules the bill was passed to its final
reading.
The bill for the sale and lease of
government lands was amended and
passed so that sales shall take place
in Honolulu.
The councils adjourned at 3:45 PM.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-29
P. Castle Returns 10
Honolulu. IA Suspicion That
He Shipped Firearms to
the Queens Adherents.

Among the passengers who sail
ed for Honolulu on the steamship
Australia last week was George P.
Castle of the firm of Castle &
Cooke of Honolulu. Mr.. Castle
has been in the city several days
and the majority of his time has
been spent in lodging interviewers,
as he was afraid that they might
have some awkward questions to
ask.
The firm, of which the gentle
man is a member, is one of those
established years back by the mis-
sionaries and deals largely in hard
ware, firearms and ammunition.
In fact, it is the largest house deal.
ing in this line of goods in the
Hawaiian Islands. 1t is openly
limited by the members of the Ha-
waiian colony in this city that the
firearms recently sent to the isl
ands and which are said to be in
tended for the purpose of arming
the adherents of the deposed queen
were purchased by Mr.. Castle.
The gentleman was seen at the
Occidental Hotel and apparently
was much put out that his identity
had been discovered. He acknowl-
edged that he had been in the
United States for some time, and
that his stay in the east had been
protracted. Regarding affairs in
the islands he refused to say any
thing, on the ground that he had
been gone so long that he had no
definite knowledge of present con-
ditions there.
He accounted for his long stay
in the east by stating that he has
an affection of the eyes, and that
he was undergoing treatment for it
in Chicago. Regarding the ship
ment of firearms and ammunition
he professed ignorance. An ex-
member of the Provisional govern
ment who is in the city is of the
opinion that Mr.. Castle is "devil-
ish sly" and that if he wanted to
tell all he knows he could throw
considerable light on the proposed
uprising of Liliuokalani's adher-
ents.-S. T. Bulletin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-29
a KaIaIau MementO.

Lieutenant King has a memento
of the Kalalau expedition that he
values highly in the shape of two
empty cartridge shells, which he
found on the ledge occupied by the
leper Koolau, from which point ne
is supposed to have fired fatally on
the government troops. The shells
bear the trade mark of a noted
Prussian cartridge mandatory,
and proves conclusively that the
gun used by Koolau is of a needle
pattern of that manufacture.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-29
BIG OPIUM SEIZURE.
One Hundred and Seventy Tins
Captured Last Night by
Captain Parker.

About 5 o'clock Friday after
noon Police Captain Parker re-
paired to the jewelry store of Yuen
Fat Chung, on Nuuanu street,
which is located on part of the
premises of All Swang, who is
known as a wealthy retired Chi
nese merchant, and there took pos
session of a trunk, which, upon in
vestigation, proved to contain 17o
tins of opium. The trunk was
sent to the police station, and
Yuen Fat Chung and All Swang
accompanied it. The latter per-
sonage was afterwards released on
bail.
During Friday in an inter
view with Captain Parker it was
learned that a large quantity of
opium had been brought down on
the S. c. Allen in new barrels,
marked salt salmon. A couple of
days before the salt salmon barrels
were taken from the Allen then
on the marine railway, and car
ried in an express wagon to the
residence of Mrs. Lydia Chapman
on Punchbowl street. Yesterday
the contents of those barrels
(opium) were packed into two or
three trunks. One of these were
taken by a Portuguese express
driver to the store of Yuen Fat
Chung on Nuuanu street, as men
toned above, where Captain
Parker was enabled to locate it
through the aid of the Portuguese
driver who carried it there. One
of the other trunks was carried to
some place in Palama, and
Captain Parker has a clew to its
whereabouts as we'll as to the other
trunk.
Mrs. Lydia Chapman, who has
been arrested as an accessory in
the case, was employed in the
custom-house as a female searcher
during the Cleghorn regime, and
when Mr.. Crabbe was port sur
yeyor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-29
MARRIAGE ANNIVERSARY.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. K. Wilder Cele-
brate the First Anniversary
of Their Marriage.

Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
G. K. Wilder entertained a large
number of friends at their resi-
dence, the occasion being the first
anniversary of their wedding. The
house was made gay for the occa-
sion and early in the evening was
filled with guests.
There were between thirty and
forty couples present and dancing
was INDUCED in during the even
ing. An elegant supper was fur
nished by Mr.. friedman of the
Portland hotel. Congratulations
and merry-making were the order
of the evening and the hour for de-
parture came all too soon to their
many friends present.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-29

If any or all of the above II first
mentioned appropriations (specific)
are exhausted, can the fifteenth
(generaI be used to carry on the
work? See decision of the full court,
Aug. /, 1855.
The resolution was carried
Minister Damon said President
Dole had been nder the weather
and he wished to present the follow
ing letter and enclosure from him:
HONOLULU, August 10th, 1898.
To the Executive Council of the Pro-
visional Government of the Hawai-
ian Islands:
Finding myself unable to attend
to public business because of ill
health, l desire to be temporarily
relieved from the demands of official
work, and suggest that the vice-presi-
dent be called upon to assume my Of
fetal authority for the time being. |
enclose a physicians certificate in re-
lation to my state of health.
Should my resignation be desirable
under the circumstances, l shall be
ready cheerfully to furnish it at the
request of the Advisory Council.
With sincere consideration and re-
spect, SANFORD B. DOLE,
President.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-29
TCERTIFIcATE. 7

HONOLULU, August 10th, 1898.
[ hereby certify that the Honorable
Sanford B. Dole, President of the Pro-
visIonal Government, owing to ill
health, is disabled from attending to
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-29
$685., 95

Net Tndebtedness........ SO, 3S3, 122 95
EXPLANATORY.
(This amount of SIS, SLIGO
was paid from General
Revenue in the Treasury
TO carry on public i'm
prOvementS under Sec
ton TO date, and all re-
ceipts from sale of bonds
under loan act of 1898
pass into GeneralCash as
offsets until this debt is
cancelled) ,.............. as 155,54l 80
sold 10 date................... $4,000 90
S 2S,54I go
Amount due from p. S.
Bank for advances from
general revenue to cover
excess of Withdrawals
over receipts. 1928 Il
Amount due Treasury
this date from Loan Acts %, 465 81
Postal Savings bank memo:
Due depositors, P. S. bank
TINS date........-..--.. --..--...S o-oio-z 30
Notices this date of with
drawals maturing in
August, September, Dc
tober and November, '93 3S,474 90
Cash on hand this date. 1859 33
Expenses, Prov. Govt. memo:
Exps. Prov. Govt. to dates 1926 10
This amount covers all
expenses, including mill
tary and items not appro-
priated by the last Legis-
lature.)
Memo, cash in Treasury:
Outstanding Certificates,
S259, 10000.
Certificates withdrawn
from circulation aud de-
posted for safe keeping
100000.
Cash in Treasury to re-
deem certificates,-..-..... S259,VO0 W
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-29
NOTICE.

THE ROAD FROM PAHALA
i to the VOLCANO HOUSE, known az
Peter Lees Road. is a. private road. Any one
wishing 10 travel over the same mrst pay $3.50
toll. Payable either at the Volcano House OF
at the Halfway HanSs-
iSsa-tf PETER LEE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-29
Letter from President Dole.
Eoutlne work Done and stills Passed.
THURSDAY. August q, 1893.


The councils met this afternoon at
/ 80 o'clock.
There were present Ministers King
and Damon; and Councilmen Brown,
Ena, Allen, Morgan, Tenney, Bolte,
Warehouse, Young, and Emmeluth-
Vice-president Hatch occupied the
chair.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
Minister Damon read the follow
ing weekly financial statement:
FINANCE STATEMENT FOR WEEK END
ING AUGUST %, 1898.
Current Account Balance
August is, 1893. S12O, lU3 Oh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-09
LIVE STOCK MATTERS.
The City Filled with stockmen During
the Week.
Very Little Local Trading Reported-Re
ports from the Ranges Indicate That
Cattle Have Had a Hard Winter.

When the scheme for starting a stock
yards in this city was first agitated, and
for some time after, there were plenty OF
men who laughed at it. The idea of try
ing to create live stock market in this
city appeared to their minds as visionary
and impracticable.
Had any Of these Doubling Thomases
stuck their suspicious heads into the city
office of the Union Stock yards any day
last week they would have changed their
minds During three days not less than
$50 stockmen called at the Office on bust
ness. Cattlemen from Southern Utah
came in in punches and there were stock
men from Idaho, Wyoming and Mon
tana and buyers from Nebraska and Colo
RADIO.
The heaviest OF our local buyers is B.
F. Saunders, and he handles more cattle
and sheep than any half dozen men in
the territory. During the last six weeks
he has purchased 20, 600 head Of cattle and
made numerous transactions in sheep.
THE CATTLE MARKET.
Speaking of the cattle market in gen.
eral Mr.. Saunders said prices have been
going gradually down, and now
they are beginning to go up.
The Chicago receipts are light, and
prices are 1rmer. He thought cattle were
all right at present prices, which he ex-
poets to see remain firm right along.
There is, however, not much local
trading, buyers and sellers being apart.
Among the Wyoming men here p. NJ.
Golden of Laramie was the most prompt
feeding cattle, which he will ship to
some point in Nebraska to feed
for the Omaha market, probably
Grand Island. He was well pleased with
the cattle market here, it being much
better than he had been led to expect. He
was satisfied from the outlook that he
would have nice trade.
A recent sale made by B. F. Saunders
was 800 head of 1, 2 and 3-year-old steers
to Thomas Bird of Wyoming.
James Edie and Herrick & Brotherson,
of Dillon, are AMONG the Montana buyers
in the city. Paul Brewster, of Helena, is
also on deck and is said to have a heavy
deal on tap.
CATTLE WINTER BADLY.
James Bullock came in from Iron coun-
ty yesterday and reports cattle pretty
thin in his locality on account of the
drought last summer and scarcity OF
grass on the ranges.
Sam Mcintyre says that cattle on his
Montana range have had hard winter.
J This was owing to their being taken out
there late and the heavy SHOWS. He ex-
poets they will pick up very rapidly after
the grass starts, as he prides himself that
he has the best ranges in the state.
BIG SHEEP DEAL.
JIM. Yates, the big Nebraska sheep
man, had big deal on hand yesterday
He has already purchased 1900 head
from Saunders, but this is not a marker
to what he expects to buy. Yates thinks
no more of paying for 100, 0O0 head OF
sheep than some men do for a quarter OF
mutton.
Hogs have gone up Is cents. At the
Omaha market they were quoted at Sc. As
for top hogs. The highest point reached
! this season was $3.50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-09
People We Read About.

Cardinal Vaughan, the Archbishop of
Westminster, keeps himself in good
physical condition by taking a five mile
walk every day.
Queen Victoria will start on her con-
tinental trip March 16. She accepts no
railroad passes, but pays her mileage
charges as any other traveller has to do.
Lady Henry Somerset declares that not
even John Cough or Dwight L. Moody
was received in England with greater
enthusiasm than Miss Frances e. Will
lard, president of the Woman's Christian
Temperance union of the United States.
Alphonse Daudet, the French Dick
ems, - is one of the most striking figures
in the literary world of Paris. His fine
head is enveloped by flowing locks of Jet
black hair, and as for the lower part OF
his face, she is bearded ike the pard. -
Daudet is 90 years old
The disadvantages of having men OF
genius as husbands are illustrated again
by Mrs. Thomas A. Edison. Whenever
she wants to have her husband take lun-
cheons with her she has not only to Sc
cure his promise to do so, but she has also
to drive down to his laboratory after him.
Otherwise he forgets all about it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-09
BRIEF AND BREEZY.

TIE funeral services over the remains Of
William f. Cahoon will be neld at the Twelfth
ward meeting house al p. N. today. and not
81 i as formerly announced.
TIE county clerk issued marriage licenses
yesterday TO Lyman P. Decker and Elizabeth
Woods, Of Union: Martin Morgan and Bonnie
Morris Mcclellan OF SSlI Lake: John Steele
and Tanner Elizabeth Booth, OF salt Lake.
THE SECRETARY Of the Interstate Commerce
commission has invited Governor Thomas to
appoint delegate to represent Utah at the
annual National Convention of Railroad COM
missioners, 70 be held at Washington on April
18th
ABOUT forty pioneers OF the hand-cart com
panies met az the Globe bakery on Main street
last evening ahd after a talk over old times,
decided to hold reunion IN few days The
programme will be announced as soon as the
details are arranged
OBSERVER SAIdsBURY'S report Of yesterday s
Temperature is follows: q. m--Salt Lake,
30 Baker City, "a. Cheyenne, "a; Helena, 16;
Miles City, IL; Winnemucca, &c; Idaho Falls
p 10 a. n.-SRlt Lake "a; Bingham, 80; Og-
den. Sc; Logan, 40; Park City, 20; Pr 81;
Stockton, Is.
TIE BOARD OF Medical examine met last
evening, but transacted only rouf 20 business
The examination OF applicants fo certificates
IS now under way, and yesterday Eteen gentle
men submitted themselves to the ordeal The
examination was wholly IN writing, ana the re-
suit has not yet been decided. The sAamiaa-
tons Will be resumed this week
II hEcBONSE &c q ISQuesb from h1r6. r. -
Richards and Mrs NJ. B. Salisbury, OF the ter
ritorial board of lady managers. that the mem
hers Of the Choral society be given oppor-
tunity TO attend the Worlds fair concert at the
tabernacle tomorrow night. Prof. Stephens
announces that the regular Monday nieht re-
hearsal of the society Will not be held this
week.
LYMAN ]. SAGE chairman of the Worlds
Congress Auxiliary of the Worlds fair, has
notified Governor Thomas that congress of
bankers and fnanciers viii be held at Chicago.
commencing on June Is, end extending an IN
vltation 10 bankers Of Utah 10 attend The
governor is asked TO name delegate from this
Territory to prepare and read paper on Utsn's
finances and banking resources.
JOHN STEELE, dashing cavalier of 20 sum-
ners, and Tanner Elizabeth Booth, aged .
years, were granted marriage license by the
county clerk yesterday, and Immediately after
were united in marriage by Judge Blair, who
ned the knot in his inimitable and breezy
style. MAY you live long and assist materi-
ally in replenishing the earth, - was The judges
congratulations TO the groom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-09
An Interesting CeyIon Exhibit.

The catalogue of the Ceylon exhibit in
the transportation exhibits department
has been received. The articles collected
for this department by Special Commits
sioner Hon. J. ]. Grinlington, @. E.,
member of the legislative council of Cey-
Ion, are as follows:
A low-country double bullock cart, rae
ing hackery and models of bullock cart,
dust cart, bullock hackery, single bullock
Negombo cart, gravel cart, scavenging
cart, racing hackery, carrying chair, pas
senger hackeries and Negombo cart. Be-
sides these there will be carts and all
manner of conveyances from every corner
of the globe. Visitors to the Colum bian
exposition will gaze upon the chariot that
was in use 1900 years ago, and note the
change that has taken place in vehicle
construction since then. From the an
Gent cart, with wheels cut out of solid
blocks and without tire, each progressive
step is shown until the acme OF modern
carriage building is reached in perfect
Studebaker carriage.
The Studebaker Bros. Salt Lake house
are making fine display this week, and
with doors wide open everybody is in
vited in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-09

WILL the gentleman who took light
brown overcoat from Sam Biorkland' s
barber shop or Main street last night,
return same to rooms 8 and 4, Wasatch
building and exchange for his of same
color, with pair OF gloves and shoe strings
in pocket? A. G. N0RRELL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-09

American Watch Depot, ALI Berg,
Prop.-The best place for watches and
clocks, fine watch repairing, spectacles,
eye glasses, etc. Country orders solicited.
20 e. Third South st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-09
Had a Good Opinion of Himself.

''I think you are pretty nice boy,
Wilton,'' said the friend of the family.
eyes," said Wilton, ''we are very fond
Of me here. ''-Harper'S Young People,