davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-12
The Prof~sxsou.

Lecturer-The ountortlouizs is too sick to 90 on-
 Museum Manager-where is his un- derstudyf
 He's tho ossifed man this week T Well, tell the bearded lady he'n have to put of his vacation till next month ''-Detroit Tribuna
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-12
The Chao. Of Good Order.

wife-Dear me. you can never find 6 thing without asking mo where it is How did yUu get along before you were married?
 Husband-Things staid where they were put then.-New York Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-12

cago to discuss matters pertain ing to the prob lem of teaching the young idea how to shoot and were so well pleased with the results of their deliberations g that they decided to meet annually hereafter and ex- change view S.
 The convocation was held pursu- ant to Q call is- sued by the Chi cago Kindergar-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-12
Orrupfrd-

Dagg-whss has become of Miss Barnsturmcr. the rising young actress who set out to achieve a futuref Did she succeed,
 waggs-No She has been too busy acquiring past New York TritunN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-12
A Charitable View.

The woman was bringing suit for di. yorce from her scoundrel of a husband.
 "He has robbed me of my good name, |" she said. weeping. to her attor. ncy.
 "My dear madam" he rephsd scon' solingly. don't take it so hard Is thers anybody who needs a good name mon than he does7'-Detroit Frec Press~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-12
IN MISCHIEF.

His lily limbs all limp and lax, His rosy face as white as wax. Love lay just by the rivers brim- The minnows they were scared at him. Till shy sweet Daphne came that way, Kissed him and cried, 'AlaCk n day!'' Then he sat upright on the mos. "Cm! But it's fun-this playing possum."
 Kate Fields Washington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-12
Thr.. Harmed In n ts.rn.

FoRT RECOVERY, C.. Oct Ia.-whiie thrashing grain in . barn a spark caused a fire by which ths barn was destroyed. William Greer and Ellsworth McAfse wers burned to death. and Nathan er.sr may die.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-12
IN DRAMATIC AGENCIES
Many Odd Phases of Human Ma ture May Be Observed There.
THE sssTAIR FLOWERS, METHODS.
How He Proves on Taper to the Angel That It Is Not Possible For His Show to Lose Money-A Dramatic Agents opin- ion of FIy-by-Sight Managers.

Have you ever visited n dramatic agcn- eyf If not, thero is a treat in store for you. There nrc many of these places in New York and Chicago, and they afford magnificent opportunities for the observa- ton of one of tho most peculiar phases of life in the United States. Leading men jostlc variety artists, while ingenues and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-12
A Canoeist Drowned,

LAWRENCE, Mass, Oct. 12.-A canoe upset in Merrimac while racing by moon light about o'clock this morning, and Martin Stienfield was drowned
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-12
MRS. IDA GASLER.
Her Advice to Over-Ambitious Women.

IsFErIAL ID OUR LADY EEIDExsl
 Mrs. Ida Casler, of 126 Olive Street, Syracuse. NJ, believes that there is no
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-12
He Surprised Her.

My mind wandahs sometimes, doncherknow. Miss Bellefield. said MT Sappy.
 You surprise mel
 "Aw?"
 Yes. l did not know it had ever re- turned after its first ramble Pitts burg Chronicle-Te Telegraph.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-12
Alaska has newspaper which is published but once year.
Dr rary.r Win. . Match.

KANSAS CITY. Oct. I3.-The first match of the series of three shoots between Dr. IEarvor and T. A Elliott for the wing Championship Of tho world was won by Dr Carver by n score Uf pI to 93.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-12
A CONVENTION oF MOTHERS.

IL Decides That Boy Is More of am Ank
 mai Than a Girl.
 Seven hundred women recently held national convention of mothers in Chi
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-12

amountof money large enough to equal a good, sound, healthy constitution.
 Here Is q his tory of her case
 She was so i'll with falling of the womb and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-12

the storage battery advocates was nos very long continued, but it was one of the most expensive contests of the sort on record. It is stated by men who are well posted that the storage battery peo- pie spent at least $lO, 900. 900 in tho at tempt to introduce their plan. It has till lately been supposed by the trolley men and most electricians of all sorts indeed that tho storage battery fight had been fought to finish and to the discom- future of its friends. But only the other day 1t was announced that a scientific society of Philadelphia had awarded prize of great value to the inventor of a new battery, which has stood the most severe tests that could be devised. A street railroad man who is interested in several lines told me the other day that the cost of the old storage systems was 60 much greater than the trolley that it had never been thought worth while to compute the difference with any degree of accuracy. He also gave me some fig ures showing the comparative cost of building horse and trolley lineG, which are here reproduced. The line from the practical construction of which these tables were made is five miles long. double tracked and suitably stocked with cars, etc, for operation in Q city of 200, 900:
 HORSE CAR LINE
 Ten miles of track at sd. .OCo. .......... $GOOO0 Thirty cars at SSOo- o-...................... 24.O0 Three hundred and fifty horses nt sl0o. $500 Carhousc and barns. rns...................... 3O.OO
 sip,oO
 TROLLEY LINE.
 Ten miles of track nt SI2.CO0 -........ sla0 0Oo Thirty cars at $500. 00...................... p0OOO Engines, dynamos, power house. car
 house .....................-... lSnurO
 <ooOoO "These tables show that the horse car line required about $l5o. 900 capital, while the trolley needs about s400,- O00," said tho railroad ;nagnate. ESQ that there must be either n great saving in the operating expenses of the trolley over those of the horse line or n greater earning capacity. The facts show that both these ends arc attained. The coal to run our engines does not cost more than half as much as the provender to feed our horses used to amount to, the wages of our fircmeu, engineers, power and carhouSc laborcrs, linemen, etc. are much less than tine wages of our hos tiers and stablemen used to be, and the renewal expenses do not compare with what we had to pay out for more horses every year when they were ill use. Be sides we get quite one-third more serv-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-12

feucorrhoa that she could not stand. She was attended by several doctors without benefit, and was completely discouraged.
 One evening she heard what Lydia E. Pinkham's z Vegetable Compound had done for other women, and decided 10 try ii, together with Mrs. Pinkham's Sanative Wash, and it is well she did, for she says:-
 "I am now well and strong. am not troubled with either trouble, and all owing to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. 7Ls P
 "If more women would use the Con- pound there would be less suffering in the world. Many women bring on tbeir troubles by ovcr-wOrk. Remember good health will outbid riches every time.h
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-12
Waterbury Boiler Warss.

Having r,.anSvst to the corner F rtef Strset and N B. R. uormeriy the Waterbury Aa4e abls I-oa Co grJauds) ana oeine Ss Sf SaiIer Water flank, ,r1nke Stack Tar hesiIne Purlscss A11eaitug Pans. Pate sui sheet IrSn n Work of A, Descriptions OrderS ny Hia" NIi' receive prompt lttentlon
 LA MES T. DUFFY ~ n Box ssT
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-12
ipo Tree. Require sIecps

In the larger cities. where shade trees are few and scattering. electric lights seem to have no visible effect upon their foliage In the towns and villages. however. many of which have their elec- trio light systems. the effect is very mo- ticeable. the leaves appearing as though they had been subjected to the blight ing breath of harmattan- The question was recently discussed at n meeting of the eastern abUriculturists, the cOnclu- sion being that trees need darkness in order that they may sleep, and that be- ing continually kept awake and active they have been worn out and made prcmaturely old by the action of the light. That this is probably the correct solution of the mystery of the dropping leaves may be judged from the fact that similar trees in the neighborhood of those affected. though not exposed to the illumination, still retain their color and seem bright and strong. Louis Republic
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-12
RhRumafiSm.

DA.S'L V. DAVIS. of Luke St. WATERBURY, CONN. suffered much from Rheumatism. TTieo Pills. hot salt water. q muCh h spoken of blood and nerve medicine. and several bottles of q noted Slrs1- p1rilla, but to no effect The first bottle of DANA'S did me some good. but the second bottle showed its power. DANA'S cured me; ,
 Certified to by MIR. DAN'L Ft KELLY, 100 Mill St.
 See that you get DANA's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-12
,ix Months in his Chair.

MARCUS D. EN l. l |, Grand Army man of STAFFORD SPRINGS. CONN, had Rheum- atism, Liver Complaint. and Dis eased Kidneys. caused by wounds and diseases while in the Service. Rheumatism was so bad that sat in my chair more than six months DANA'S CURED hIm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-12
PRICE OF BETRAYAL.

And what do you say your numbers are:''
 ''Twenty-two. excellency, myself in cluded, but I'--
 ''No need to say anything further at present It is for you to prove yourself worthy of our confidence and of the czar's clemency."
 '.Iassure you We had no political aim in view.''
 ''I cannot listen to that. Have you made out the list you promised?"
 ''It is here, cxcellency."
 The chief of the secret police took the paper handed to him and silently com pared it with one on his desk
 .Dostoicffslsy. he read and looked up inquiringly, lis he one of you:''
 ''One of the society, but it was only to read Fourier and Proudhon we met''--
 II cannot hear you. have told you already. Be silent and answer my ques- tions. -
 Then he again scrutinized the list and muttered to himself. ''Bardin, Louban- off, SObOtin-I was not aware of these last You have done well, RadOvitch, and you will find that the cZar's govern ment is not unmindful of those who serve it well. Your recent action will atone for yOur past errors and merit re- ward besides"
 Might l venture to suggest one thing to your cxcellency:"
 Speak out. man. What frightens you now? have told you that you have nothing to fear, and I can make my word observed
 That I know well, and yet, and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-12
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table

Gen Pass Agent. BO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-27

allowed expenses not to exceed
five hundred dollars, That the
committee report at its earliest
convenience, either TO these Coun-
ellis or 10 the Legislature if in ses-
sion.
President Dole asked if this CON-
mission was TO be composed OF
members Of the Councils.
Councillor Enmeluth-Not ne
osSSarily.
President Dole thought the mat
. ter one Of great Importance.
Councillor Ena thought the
proposition TO appoint s commits
sion Of outsiders was ridiculous.
Councillor Emmeluth held that
it was perfectly proper, and that
sn investigation st this time was
necessary to the psrpetustion of
civilization in this country.
Councillor Waterhouse moved
the matter be made the order of the
day for the next session.
Chairman Wilder held that he
had no authority TO appoint out
siders on such s commission snd
he would not do so.
Councillor Emmeluth asked
whether appointments were TO be
mSde by the Executive without the
consent Of the Advisory Council.
Chairman Wilder thought the
Council had nothing to do with it.
Councillor Emmeluth read pas
sages from the Constitution to
show that the Council was inter
ested in this matter.
Minister Hatch said that it was
not necessary TO raise any question
regarding the power of the Council
which was ample. The Executive
supposed that from motives of del
icacy the Council would not desire
to do anything more than was nee
eSsary, and that it would prefer to
leave 70 the Senate elected by the
people the matter Of confirmation.
At , .O5 the Councils adjourned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-27
Mortgages Notice of Intention
to FOreclOSe and of Sale.
q ACCORDANCE WITU THE
Capt. J. A. KING. Port supt

\ ACCORDANCE WITH THE
Il provisions Of a certain mortgage made bv
JOHN COSTA Of kainaiiu, North Kopa Island
OF Hawaii, 10 Henry Weeks OF said Kainaliu.
dated the 18th day Of November. A. d. Iss5. aud
recorded IN the office Of the Registrar Of Convey
ances IN Liber - on fOlios and s. notice l.
hereby given that the said Henry Weeks. mort
Eagee intends 10 foreclOse the said mortgage for
condition broken, to-wit: non payment OF priu-
eipal and interest when due.
Notice Is also hereby given that the propertv
covered by said mortgage will be sold at public
auction al the auction room Of Jas. F. Norran
IN honoiulu. Island OF Oahu. on MONDAY. the
10th day Of July, A. d. 1891, at Il o o'clock noon
The property covered by said mortgage is de
scribed al follows:
All that certain piece or parcel OF land situate
IN HonuainO, in said North Kona and being IN
that portion OF the land granted 10 John Cavsnab
Dy Royal Patent No. 76l, that is situated on The
mauka side OF the main road leading from Kea-
lakekua 10 kihOlO, and the same premises thkt
were conveyed TO said John Costa by Henry
Weeks by deed dated the End day Of March lss5
and recorded in Liber "a on folf0s 400 and i6l 10
Nhlch said deed reference IL herebt specidcallv
made Tor better description Of said premises
HENRY WEEKS. MORTGAGE
for further particulars apply to j. 81. Mon
saTTat, Attorney for MOrtgagee
dated Honolulu June 10. 1884, i56l4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-27
SUMMONS.
y THE DISTRICT COURT OF

y 1HE DIS XIII OOli XXI Ot'
Il y. KohA'a. Hawaii. II. Z. AUSTIN, Collector
o. Taxes, v. o. NAWAHINE.-AssUm
To the Marshal OF the Hawaiian Islands. his
Deputy, or any Policeman IN the District Of y.
hohalA. Island OF misunderstanding:
N0g are hereby commanded 10 summon o
NAwAEINE. II he can be found In this District,
20 appear before me ~ my Office in y. kohsis
upon the 5th day Of July, 1Sei, AZ 10 o'clock A.
Nj. there 10 Suswsr unto Il. G. Austin. Assessor
OF Taxes in and FOR the srt Taxation Division Of
the Hawai- an Islands, in plea wherein the
plaintiff declares and says.
That said defendant q. N2wahiue Is lawfully
Indebted 70 this plaintiff. in his official capacity
aforesaid. in the sum OF TWENTY DOLLARS
50 for taxes assessed against the person aud
Assessor OF Taxes for the District OF y. kohzla,
Island % Hawaii, for the yeSr 1851. And defend
ant though tuereunto requested, has thus far
failed and neglected. snd Still doth neglect ard
refuse 70 pay the same. or Sny part or portion
thereof; wherefore. plaintiff asks for judgment
against said defendant for said sum OF Twenty
Dollars. together with ten per cent. in addition
thereto, a. BY law provided. and for costs Of
Court snd Fifty Cents for publishing.
Notify the said O. NSwahine that upon default
10 attend ~ the place, day aud hour above men
toned. judgment viii be rendered against him
ex parte, by default
Given under NJ hand this 9th day Of JAY.
1851
(SisJ R.H. ATKINS,
District Magistrate OF y. hohals, HaW ali.
hereby certify the following TO be q true and
attsSted copy OF the summons in said cause. and
that said Court ordered publication OF the same,
and continued the SAID cause until the llth day
OF August. 1894
District Magistrate OF Y. kohzls. Hawaii.
I567 3w
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-27
WHARF AND WAVE.

The steamer Arawa left Sydney
for this port on the llth inst.
The bark Annie Johnson now on
her way 10 Hilo has thirty mules
on board.
The bark Melrose is in port at
Newcastle. She viii load coal for
Honolulu.
The Planter hiss discharged her
cargo snd viii leave for Lsysan
Island sgain on Saturday.
The steamer Walla Walla re-
Gently left Puget Sound for San
Francisco with about seventy tons
Of mail matter.
There were seven stowswsys on
board Of the Warrimoo. Two Of
them were landed here and the
others were carried through.
The Charleston arrived st San
Francisco on the 9th inst. from
Mexico. The Washington Star
ssys she VIII be fitted out for ser
vice st Honolulu.
The barkentine Wrestler which
mas been on White Rock for sew
eral months was pulled of re-
Gently and towed in Esquimalt
harbOr for repairs. She was
wrecked on February It'll.
The Auckland brigentine Indiana
was totally wrecked on the 9th inst.
Of Cape Barren on the Australian
coast The crew were rescued by g
passing vessel The Captain report
ed that the vessel struck on 9 rock
that was not marked down on the
chart The Iudigns was formerly
named the Douglas and sailed under
the Hawaiian flag. She sailed be
tween this port and San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS
Arrivals-July 9Th, barkentine
J. L. Stanford, 50 days from Homo
lulu; July 10th, schooner Allen 4,
p days from Mahukona bark c.
D. Bryant, p days, barkentine s.
G. Wilder, p days, both from
Honolulu; July 18th, schooner
Sadie, % days from Kahului ; July
18th, ship Empire, 80 days from
Honolulu.
Depzrtures-JuIy Sth, barken-
tine Irmgsrd, July 18th, bark R.
Rithet, both for Honolulu; July
18th. bark Annie Johnson for Hilo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-27
SUMMONS.
7 THE DISTRICT COURT OF

II ~ L 1A1S L W u Il l. Ut
IL y. kOhaia Hawaii. II. Z. AL STIN, Collector
OF Taxes. " T. hALAI.-Assumpsit-
To the Marshal OF the Hawaiian Islands. his
Deputy. or any Policeman in the District OF ".
kOhzlz. Islsnd Of Hawsii-Greeting:
You are hereby commanded 10 summon Z.
kALAI, II be can be found in this district, 10
appear before ne 81 NY ONCE IN y kOhala
upon the 7th day OF July, 1884, At 10 o'clock 4.
NJ there 70 answer unto H c. Austin. Assessor
OF Texas IN and for the 5Td Taxation Division OF
the Hawaiian Islands. in plea wherein the
plaintiff declares and says:
That said defendant Z. halai l. lawfully in
debted 70 this plaintiff, in his Official capacity
aforesaid. in the sun Of TWENTY-FIVE DOL
LAhS and SEW ENTI-NINE CENTS for taxes
assessed against the property OF said defendant
on the books OF the Assessor Of Taxes for the
District OF y. kOhala. Island OF Hawaii. for the
thereuut0 requested has thus far failed and
neglected, aud still doth eglecr and refuse TO
pay the same, or any part or portion thereof;
~ erefOre. plaintiff asks for Judgment against
said defendant for said sum OF Twenty-Five
Dollars and SeveuIy-utne Cents, together with
ten Der cent. in addition thereto, as by law pro-
yided. and FOR costs Of Court ana Fifty Cents
for advertising.
Norify The aid z. KaIai thst upon default 10
attend 81 the place, csy and hour above men
toned. Judgment viii be rendered against him
Given under ny hand this 9Th day Of July,
JsigJ RH.A ATKINS.
District Magistrate Of y. KohsIa, Hawaii.
hereby certify the following 70 be true and
attesred copy Of the summons 10 said cause, and
that said Court ordered publication Of the same,
and coutiu ned the said cause until the 18th day
Of August 1884
District Magistrate OF y. KOhaLa, Hawaii.
ljr1-1W
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-27
Mortgages Notice Of Intention
to FOreclOse.
n ACCORDANCE WITH THE

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
Il provisions contained in that certain linden
ture Of mortgage dated The 9Th day OF april.
a. D lS57- ard mEde By ANTOINE ROSA and
wife, OF Honolulu, leland OF Oahu. 10 Cecil
Brown Of the same place. and OF record in the
Office OF the Registrar Of COnveyauces in Liber
I05 on pages 2, y ard ., and BY said Cecil
Brown duly assigned 70 z Il. HaFselden, Trus-
tee under the last vii. and testament Of j. g..
Hsyseldeu. deceased. By dOcumeut OF record IL
that the undersigned intends 70 foreclOse said
payment Of the principal and interest thereon
Sotfce l. also hereby gwen that after the ex-
pfrsrfon Of three weeks from the date Of this
notice the property il said mortgage deed de-
sc-fbed ALL be sold - public auction 10 the city
Of Hou0lula. Island % Oahu- on SATURDAY.
the IIIh day Of August. A. d. 1877 81 y noon Of
that DAY a. the auction rooms 81 jas. /. Morgan.
For further particulars appiytO
P.H- HATSELDES.
Trustee 0f the last viii and testament Of
J. q. HaFseldsn- deceased,
CECu BROWE
The property in szid mortgage deed described
AL that certain parcel Of land situate a. Ea-
uhi IN said HOrOlulu- containing an area Of
y 2 acres, and being portion Of the premises
described il Royal Patent No. 80. and conveyed
70 said Antoine EO=z b. J. p Aendonea, admin
istratOf % the estafe o. Domingo Lopez Ramos
b. deed dated the fret day % april. I557. Of re-
cord in the Hawaiian Registry Of Deeds in Book
lOe On pages - and q
Dated HonoIalu JAY ls,h. 1ss3 1914
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-27
33OO1

-
The water famine creates a
desire for ice cream; hard
times kills the desire to buy it.
The economists in the United
States have produced freezers
so simple in construction that
anyone can freeze their cream
at home at a trifiing cost.
Competition between the
manufacturers of the "Gem"
and the White Mountain,
the standard treezerS, has
been so close of late that We
can sell you a Gem" at a
very low price. A book of
receipts goes with each free
zer and a person who can read
and who has an A. B. c.
knowledge of turning cranks
can make delicious creams or
sherberts. The "Gem" is not
one of the new tangled ar
rangements that freezes
cream without preparation or
cranks, but a bona fide freezer
of a regular pattern. They
are built upon aplan, however,
which requires the least
amount of labor to produce
good results.
The CLAUS Bread Knives
remains at the head of all the
knife family for cutting bread
or cake and we sell them for
a dollar a set, the same price
charged in New York or
Chicago. If you are interest
ed in this sort of knife now is
the time to get what you
want.
A new supply of cheap
stand lamps in new designs
will probably please you if
you use lamps. These are
different from ANY we have
ever had and the prices have
been McKinleyed.
If you have not examined
the ~Wertheim" sewing ma
chine you have missed some
thing interesting; it's the only
machine in the world that
sews three stitches by merely
turning a thumb screw.
THE HAwAIIAs HARDWARE Co.,
BOT
FoRT STREET. HosoLULU.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-27
DIED

TCRNER-In Auckland. New Zealand, on
July II. lSl4. q pneumonia, ChsrieS r..
Turrer. a native of England. sssd ~
wears.
FERRN-lu Eocolulu. Julv .. 1884. ~ Il
O'Clock 2 III. Mary. vie % Frank
Ferry, and mother o. Frankie Ferry.
NORTON-Iu Honolulu. July .. AZ the
residence O. Charles Dwight, George I.
Norton. aseG about 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-27
n THE CIRCUIT COURT


Il First Circuit OF the Hawaiian Islands.-In
Probate. In the matter OF the Estate of PETER
PORTER kAUHENA, late of Honolulu, Oahu,
deceased. testate-
On reading and fling the petition and &C
counts OF {. P. laukea, Administrator with the
will annexed OF the estate OF said deceased
wherein he asks to be allowed S4SqU A. and
charges himself with S525705, and asks
that the same may be examined and ap-
proved. and that 4 final order may be made Of
distribution OF the property remaining in his
hands TO the persons thereto entitled, and dis
charging him and his sureties from ali further
responsibility as such administrator
II Is ordered, that FRIDAY. the 10th day OF
August, 1894, at Chambers, in the Court House,
al Alitoiani Hale, Honolulu be and the same
hereby Is appointed as the time and place
for hearing said petition ard accounts, and
that all persons interested may then and there
appear and show cause, IL any they have. why
same should not be granted.
Dated al Honolulu. this 9th day Of July, 1895.
By the Court:
l56j HENRY SMITH. Clerk.