davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-25

tripping ont from their bath. How
ever, the king is soon back at his desk,
and here he is again busy until four in
the afternoon. After that he goes for
walk on the Estacarde, where he loves
to watch the vessels entering and leav-
ing the harbor. His favorite evening
pastime, after modest dinner at six,
is to go again to the beach, now
emptied of it's midday crowd, and
watch the retiring rays of the setting
sun
Lie has thus far been very serious
and matter of fact business for VIII
hemina. the girl queen of Holland.
From early in April until late in the
autumn Of every year she resides with
her mother, the queen-regent, at the
castle of Loo. Here the life led by
the little queen is very simple and
regular one. She is up betimes in the
morning and spends the forenoon at
her books. After luncheon she drives
her ponies, sometimes four and some
times six, or feeds her pigeons, which
will take their food from no other hand
than hers.
Alfonso, the boy king of Spain, spends
the summer at San Sebastian closely
guarded by his mother, the queen
regent. The little king is now eight
years old, and has quite numerous
court attached to his person, includ-
ing two or three stately majOr-domos
and any number of pages and domes-
tics. The royal nurse, Raymunda, who
nursed him in his infancy, is still his
faithful guardian, and sleeps beside his
bed at night. AS soon as he is washed
and dressed in the morning he is
turned over to Raymunda, who con-
ducts him to the queen. When the
weather is pleasant he goes for a ride
with his mother and sisters both in the
morning and afternoon, and often he
takes a long plunge in the surf.
King Oscar of Sweden, who loves the
good things of life, has several charm
ing country places, and in the early
summer divides his time between them.
He still retains his love for the sea, to
which he was apprenticed in his youth,
and every August makes a long cruise
along the bold and romantic coast o!
his northern kingdom.
The court of King Christian Of Dem
mark presents unique and charming
spectacle, when, during the summer
months he takes up his residence at FIRE.
dericksborg, an ancient castle on the
shores of Lake Esrom. A magnificent
park, combining forest glades with
more cultivated and less rugged beau
ties, surrounds the castle, which has am.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-25

the direction in which the bicycle is
carving the matter OF woman's dress.
However, there is decided opposition
among the members of the National
League of American Wheelmen to this
utilizing of the bicycle habit as
means TO the furtherance of fads OF all
kinds. Some of the eastern delegates
are displeased because Washington
wheelmen rode at the head of the
Coxey procession on the ground that
the agitation for good roads was one
which all bicycle riders should favor.
The western riders, however, are warm
" in sympathy with Coxey's crusade,
and in the commonwealer's congress
sional campaign he is sure, according
TO the Ohio delegates, to poll heavy
bicyclist vote.
Coxey expects to spend the whole
week in Denver and is to speak on the
subject of good roads, and on the ne
cessity of national agitation of the sub
iect. The resolutions of the common
wealers, thanking the bicyclist organ
izations of the country for their SYM
patty with the movement for good
roads, Will be presented by CoXey per-
sonally.
As for the other proceedings of the
convention, which opens on the 18th Of
August and closes on the 18th, they
will be of nature more interesting to
cyclers than TO anybody else. There
will be an unusually large representa-
ton from the east besides twenty hon
orary delegates from England There
Is also to be contingent from Mexico.
The status of the amateur rider will be
more rigidly fixed, and there is strong
opposition to the practice Of some
amateurs to ride certain races more
with reference to the money prizes
than to anything else. Another sub
iect requiring attention will be that OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-25

Hampshire coast IN the distance, and
hill. valley, wood and lawn between.
BalmoraJ, where the queen viii go in
few weeks. has been her favorite home
ever since the death of her husband.
She is happier there than IN any other
part of her kingdom. Balmoral is stu
nted on the right side of the pleasant
river Dee. and is q beautiful and
romantic estate~of ten thousand acres.
The queen lives as simply at Balmoral
rs at Osborne. Her life is more that
of an old lady of means than that OF a
sovereign of the most powerful empire
in the world. The queen goes out in
the open air every day. Her advanc-
ing years have compelled her to give
mp the long walks of which she used
TO be so fond, lrlt every afternoon, no
matter what the state Of the weather,
finds her in her carriage.
The life led by the prince of Wales
duringthe summer months is much
busier and more varied one than that
oT ms august moUner. lie usDaI1y
makes the round Of the great country
houses OF England, where his coming
Is always eagerly watched for; spends
q few weeks at Homburg. aud in Sep
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-25

height. N August She goes for a fort
night with her family TO some modest
watering place on the coast. usually
the island of RuCen on-theB Baltic,
where she IS joined by the emperor
whenever his duties VIII permit.
have said that the emperor Is an en-
thusiastlc hunter. His hunting estate
in east Prussia Is a great forest, cover
ing some seventy-fve square miles Of
rough and rocky territory, and bounds
n the finest deer that r1u on the con-
tinent. Here the emperor loves TO fol-
low the chase in the manner of the
ancient founders Of his house. Forth
mock hunts So popular Al Potsdsm nc
has no patience. He is a splendid
horsemau and an almost unerring
marksman. and cares only for the
chase requiring the highest qualities
Of horsemanship and craftsmanship.
He devotes at least a fortnight every
autumn to the pleasures OF the chase.
The king of the Belgians and his
family spend the summer months at
0stend. where Leopold erected Il hand
some villa some years ago. The life OF
the king Is Z busy and laborious one,
and his stay ~ ostend Is no exception 70
Uze rule. he Is up before dawn anG
iabors IN his cabinet until ten IN the
forenoon. After that. if the weather
is fine. he goes with some Of his at
PENDANTS for walk on the beach he
is very democratic, and mixes freely
with the pTcnenaders- He delights 10
pause before the little cabins on
wheels. which are one Of the curious
features Of life at ostend. and watch.
wheu Tia door coen.- the r-ettE-Girls
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-25

for the benefit OF the Denverites this
August, The men go through the
customary drills with their machines,
the lznapsacks being strapped TO the
handles Of the cycles instead OF 10 the
shoulders of the men, as in infantry
drill.
Equally eminent in this way is Maj.
Howard 4. Giddings. brigade signal
officer of the Connecticut national
guard. The men under his command
are expected 70 make q fine showing
on parade. and are now daily drilling
for the bicycle turnout There are
forty men in Mai Gidding's corps OF
soldier bicyelists, divided into sections
under the orders Of lieutenants- This
body Of riders. according 70 Mr.. hobbe
himself. shares with an English corps,
the Twenty Sixth Middlesex, which Is
one hundred and twenty strong, the
honor Of being the most thoroughly
equipped command Of military wheel
men II the world
"Cyelist soldiers" and military cy-
cNsts' are the accepted terms Tor t3ls
new order Of soldiers The Uniform 20
be worn a. ehe Denver gathering diff
ers slightly from that q the regular
infantry 4 pair OF legElngs are con
spicuouS features Of Il. and the rIt-es,
instead of being slun- across the hack,
are adjusted 10 the machine The
pneumatic tire Is discard. II military
cycling IS even the slightest damage
10 II might prove serious 70 the wheels
efficacy IN drill and IN action
The women rights parties VII D. a
novelty 81 the meet. Their interest in
the bicycles has been aroused much
a. the interest IF the Coxeyites was
by' the discover Of . sEG3z.hE q e.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-25
THEY RIDE BIKES
Week Of Strange Costumes and
New Drills for Denver.
Co1ey to Thank the Riders for sympathy
One of the Most Imposing Bicycle
Parades Ever Seen VIII End
This National Session.
iCOPYRIGHT. 1884.

Most persons are accustomed to look
ing upon the riders of bicycles as peo-
pie who enjoy a heelthful practice
scarcely more. That the wheel is be-
coming one of the most potent factors
in the settlement OF such questions as
international arbitration. woman's
rights and the like, is an idea hard to
grasp. There seems TO be no connec-
ton between these things at first
sight. But anyone who only casually
follows the proceedings Of the coming
international concourse of wheelmen at
Denver next month viii see why this is
so.
In the first place there will be not
only a gathering of men eminent as BIZ
cycle riders-the delegates number
q thousand from all parts of the coun-
try apart from other thousands who
are to participate unofieially in the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-25

piFT; clean sharp SAND, one part. After
q cellar is built it Is not 50 easy -
make 1t waterproof Still il can be
done. Cover the exterior OF the wall
with the above cement, ditto the bot
tom, and work the cement in under the
bottom of the wall IL these directions
are followed. you will succeed But il
cheap materials are used and the work
badly done, YOU VIII surely fail \
drain put around TIE outside of the
wall. or even inside. below the cellar
floor. may be efficient in carrying of
the water if goa can give il q good
Gciiresr . N.. rlci Builder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-25

TENDER takes part in the family re-
union of King Christian at Fredericks-
borg. However, the prince is happiest
when, for a few weeks, he can bid
farewell to the world OF form and
fashion and spend a brief season in his
country home at Sandringham, a typ
ical country house pleasantly situated
IN a typical English county. Norfolk
: the paradise of the sportsman, and
- shores are washed by the waves of
ne. ,breezE North sea. Sandringham
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-25

departure from Osborne in the latter
part of August, and prolongs her stay
at BalmoraI until early in November.
The life which the queen leads at Os-
borne is very simple and regular She
takes her breakfast and spends the
morning hours either in the marques
placed in various shady spots near the
eaStle, or in the large chalet in the
grounds, which is very cool and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-25

inviting in hot weather, and to
which the queen drives daily in
b donkey chair. Sometimes this
hrive is postponed until after tea, and
the queen goes for short sail on her
yacht, the Alberta" The queen gen
orally confines her drives to the park;
which is quiet and cool The grounds
hbout Osborne castle are well-wooded,
and a private drive eight miles in
length commands every variety of
English scenery-the Solent with the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-25

A cellar can b 50 constructed n -
" .terproof 4 the bottom Or the aoo-
Il frs covered with e,fnent the walls
bull; thereon lad u cement ard tns
exterior % The walls covered with
cement This makes practically
wat-r-tight basin The ce.aeat uEed
must oe the best Portland ce@ea. pus
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-25

a new uniform for the women IT IS
alleged that too many bizarre costumes
are tolerated. not to speak OF the ny
gienic disadvantages Of many OF them.
a feature Of the proceedings viii be
a monster parade of the bicyclists
through the streets Of Denver, par
ticipated in By eicyclist soldiery and
men and women. with Gov. Waite on
the reviewing stand
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-25
HAVE LOTS OF FUN
How Royalty Amuses Itself In
the Heated Season.
The Prince of Wales as Squire
Emperor William Yachting and Hunt
ing-Spain's Boy Ruler at San Sebas-
tian-Sweden's Sailor King.
[CoPYRIGHr, 1891

The kings and queens of Europe spend
the heated season in varied ways. The
venerable Queen Victoria, for more
than twenty years, has usually divided
the summer and autumn months be-
tween Osborne and Balmoral castles.
The former is situated in the Isle of
Wight, and the latter in one of the most
picturesque portions of the Scottish
highlands She generally takes hez
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-25

Shen Baby was sick, We gave her Castorrr-
when she was Child, she cried for Castoria'
When she became Miss, she chung to Caseoria
.ysen she hsl: Children, she gavB them Castc-il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-25
FOR 1S93-94 WICHITA, KANSAS

stadmv .esabi he'd nfers
be - imp ov % h
site IS l. has proved mo llvant9 -
good hfh. neal space nrI na
ersofC " to- o.
spare opn o ne they
a AL
uGieSWi beresume 10 r Mou ylnSe ptemh
crfatherpa rtiarsa apply TOT SUPERIOR.
Acaie hta hant&
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-28
BYAUTHORITY
to Regulation of Rules
and Regulations for 0aths and
Elections.

Regulation l dated July 18th. 1894,
defining the Registering Districts and
Precincts; is amended In so far as relates
to the first District, comprising Puma,
Hilo and Hamakua, Island of Hawaii. so
as to read as follows:
FIRST PRECINCT the District of
Puma excepting Keaau and Olaa.
Voting place: Pohoiki Court House.
SECOND PRECISCT-The lands of Kea-
au and Olaa in Puma. and that portion of
Hilo extending from the boundary of
Puma to the bed OF the Honolii Gulch.
Voting place: Court House in Hilo.
THIRD PRECINCT Extending from the
bed of Honolii Gulch TO the bed of the
Kawainui Gulch.
Voting place: Papaikou School House.
FOURTH PRECINCT Extending from
the bed of the Kawainui Gulch to the
bed of the Waikaumalo Gulch.
Voting place: Honomu School House
FIFTH PRECINCT from the
bed of the Waikaumalo Gulch to the bed
of the Kaula Gulch
Voting place: Court House, Laupa-
hoehoe.
SIXTH PRECINCT Extending from the
bed of the Kaula GuIch to the bed of the
Kalopa Gulch. CKuliu Gulch).
Voting place: Kaohe School House.
SEVENTH PRECINCT Extending from
the bed of the Kalopa Gulch to the bed
of the Malsnahae GuIch.
Voting place: Honokaa Court House.
EIGHTH Extending from
the bed of the Malanahae Gulch to the
boundary of Kohala
Voting place: School House. Kukui-
haele.
CSignedl SANFORD B. DOLE,
President.
APPROVED:
(Signed) francis VI. HATCH.
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
J. 4. KING.
Minister Of the Interior.
S. NJ DAMON,
Minister Of Finance.
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
Attorney-GeneraL
Honolulu, August q, 1894
15S0-3w
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-28

Miss Stella Love. Ms " II Rice snd 5
children. II p Fave. " Il Deveriil, Miss
So-enson. Miss Maria CummiuS, W F
RoweI. Geo Il FairChld, 7 Wolf. and l09
deck.
FROM Naui. per stmr Ciaudrne, Aug So
President Dole, Mrs c " Day. Mr. ( "
Fstep. Mrs Ne amply and > children L
Won Iempsky. Hedemaun. Mrs cam
e-on. Mr. henake Il Giles and sons.
Bros Louis. William and Anthony. ?
Gleason. Ms Garter. Mrs. Scott, J 3 Mur-
dock. D- Ws>se'hOfs, J " helkeI sn1
wife { 4 Heffarusn, Nr Scbaeter, { II
Judd. \ Judd. u, JAS Judd, aud = deck.
From the Orient. per : : Beige, Aug .
j Lazarus. Nrs Goto and s children, + L
lu-Ch. " L. smith and s. japanese.
DEPARTURES.
For Maui and Hawaii. per Stur klnau,
Aug 14-To.cauo. " + Sims ana wife, Mrs
y : sachs. : EIr>chberC. Mrs keywoTJh
and child. h y keyworth, Misses Dickson
~. Way portS. Ms Samuel Parker, Mrs NJ
{ Ardle. Miss Blake, Miss lampman, Miss
Dow>ett. + : Dodge. Rev . 2 Emerson,
Mas ! Nachado. NJ Hind, Father Leonore
snd servant. Geo Deacon, heran, E A
Fraser. : E Bishop. Kim Achung, L Aseu
and wife c Kaiser. G ? Wilder and wife,
" smith. zap See Young, Miss Ayers,
Miss Whittier.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-28
MOrtgagee's Notice of Intention
to FOrelOse and of Sale.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
~ that By virtue Of power Of sale contained
il q certain mortgage, dated the 9th day of
ACHI. Of Honolulu Island Of Oahu TO c
Bishop, John II. Patty and S. NJ. Damon. ali of
said Honolulu. doing business under the firm
name Of Bishop Co, recorded in the Office Of
the Registrar Of Conyeyances in Liber I26 fOIfos
235 and 24o. and assigned by the said Bishop &
Co. 10 the Hawaiian Tea and Coffee COMPANY.
Limited, by assignment dated August 20th 1892
The Hawaiian Tea aud Coffee Company, Limit
ed, intends 10 foreclose said mortgage for a
breach Of the conditions in said MORTGAGE con-
tanned. 10 wit: the non-payment Of the prinCi-
pal and interest due on said mortgage after
making al allowances, after due demand; and
also the failure TO pay the rent due upon the
lease named in sid mortgage.
Notice IL also hereby given. that all and sing.
ulsr the lands. tenements and heredftsuIeur- In
said mortgage contained and described will be
sold al public auction at the auction room OF
James F. MORAN, on Queen St, IN ssid Homo
lulu. on MONDAY. the 24th day Of Septem Der
4. d. 1924 At IL o'clock noon Of aid dav
The property covered by said mortgage f..
certain lease made By and between H. n
Greenweil OF the nrsi part and A. p. Maranha Of
the second part, dated July lst, 1856 and record
ed IN Liber lO4, pages IdO-l6i, OF premises known
as KOai- situated in the Ahupu5a Of HoluaIoa
EoDa, Hawaii. for the term OF thirty years from
the first day Of July. 1888. for the yearly rental
Of one hundred dollars 800.
Terms cash. Conveyance at expense Of pur-
HAWAIIAN TEA AND COFFEE CO..
By CHAs. N. COOKE
l5tS-ST Its fiee-President
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-28
PROPOSED PACIFIC CABLE.
The Specifications Drawn Up BY the
Dominion Government.

OTTAWA, Aug 10.-Specifcstions
for the proposed Pacific cable have
been prepared. Contractors are to
base their calculations on msinten-
ance and operation. The first plan
requires an estimate of the cost of
laying a cable to be owned and con-
trolled by the government interested,
to be worked under government
authority and to be kept in order for
three years by the contractor. The
second is for cable to be owned.
maintained and worked by a sub
sidized company. tenders to state
how much subsidy would be requir
ed and for how many years. The
tenders under this form are also to
be based on a maximum cable rate of
three shilliDgs per word for ordinary
kilograms, two shillings for govern
ment kilograms, and one shilling and
sixpence for press kilograms to and
from Great Britain and the Austria
Ian colonies and on messages be-
tween Canada and Australia. The
third form of tender is for cable to
be owned, maintained and worked
by a company under government
guarantees, the contractors to fur
nish the capital, lay the cable, OPP
crate and maintain it, stating what
guarantees of gross revenue would
be required, the difference between
gross earnings and the amount guar,
anteed to be made good each year to
the company by the government in
terested, and the company to charge
the rates specified in the second form
Of tenders. Among other conditions
it is stipulated that the cable must
be able t. transmit at a rate of not
less than twelve words q minute.
Each offer must describe the chsrac-
ter of cable, its approaches and the
cost of building, with provisions for
repairs also in the case of tenders
based on the first forms. Contract
ors are to state the number OF steam
ships required, which together with
the stores, are to remain the con-
tractors property for three years,
when they will be taken by the gov
eminent at valuation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-28
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.

! First Circuit Of the Hawaiian Islands-In
Probate. In the matter Of the Estate Of PHILIP
oPFERGELT, late OF Honolulu, oahu, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition ndaccounts
OF William F. Allen, of Honolulu, Oahu. Ad-
ministrator Of the Estate Of Philip OpferCelt,
late Of Honolulu, Oahu. deceased, wherein he
asks to be allowed Sl54j1.6s. and charges him
self with 81 IS. and asks that the same may
be examined and approved. and that final order
may be mace OF distribu Of the property
remaining in his hands TO the persons thereto
entitled. aud dischargiug him and his sureties
from all further responsibility as such Admins
traitor.
1t s ordered, that MONDAY. the 18th day Of
September, A. d. 1924. st ten O'Clock A. N, at
Chambers, in the Court House. at Honolulu, be
and the same hereby il appointed as the time
and place for hearing said petition and accounts,
and that sill persons interested may then and
there appear and show cause. If any they have.
why the same should not be granted, aud may
present evidence a. 10 who are entitled 10 the
said property.
Dated at Honolulu. Il. l., this 1I,h day OF
August. A. d. 1924.
By the Court:
f577-3w CHARLES f. PETERSON. Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-28
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF

L the First Circuit. Hawaiian Islands. In the
matter Of the Guardianship of LIAWAHINE
(MELE kUMUOKALAND, a minor.
On reading and fling the petition Of Kuuku
Naiapaakai, the Guardian of LiAwahine also
called Mele kumuokaSni. minor, praying for
an order OF sale OF certain real estate belonging
to his said ward being described as follows: A
5-l2 undivided interest in certain lands in Ka-
pssu and Aiuakea. North kohala. Hawaii, X. z.
5l+ to kuluehu. SSis acres; r. P. l5iS to Mahius.
1885 acres; and X. z. 49S to Lehuanui, 6.S9
sores. and setting forth certain legal reasons
why such resl estate should be sold, to-wit; that
the income thereof Is insufficient for the sup
port OF said minor, and that IL the same can be
sold for the amount offered therefor. the pro-
ceeds can be invested and produce more income.
Ii is hereby ordered. that the next of kin Of
the said ward. and all persons interested in the
said estste, appear before this Court on MON
DAY. the cath day of September, A d. 1884 at
10 o'clock. A NJ, AZ the Court Room of this Court
in Honolulu, Oahu, then and there 10 show
cause why an order should not be granted for
the sale OF such estate.
Dated Honolulu. II. l.. August 23rd, 1894.
By the Court;
CHARLES F. PETERSON.
Clerk Circuit Court OF the First Circuit.
lSSllSW
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-28
Inspectine Kharves.

Superintendent ". E. Rowell re-
turned from Kauai Sunday, after
making an examination of the
wharves al both Nawiliwili and
Waimea. In order to ascertain the
condition of the piles, he had to
dive beneath water. which he did.
He reports that the wharves will
require some repairs. otherwise they
are in fair condition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-28
san FRANCISCO ITEMS.
Professor Berger Thanked.

After the band concert, given in
honor of the Countess of Glasgow,
at the Hawaiian Hotel on Saturday
evening, through the courtesy of
Minister Hatch, Professor Berger
was sent for and was presented to
the Countess by Col. George Mac
farlane, when the Countess per-
sonally thanked the Professor for
the charming concert, and ex-
pressed great pleasure at the fine
rendering Of the Scotch airs. The
Countess, with her maid and aide
de-camp, sailed the same evening
on the Arawa for Sydney.