davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-25

StcGlinge ber1ne6ren. 0a aue uniere
Sbtorten oerebclte @arietGten BON meiit
ungenieBbaren Sbitarten Iinb, 10 erbdlt
man aus benz Samcn in BEN meiiten
Sduen nur 9ertngere Sritbte, tDeB6alb aub
Die Samen3u6t INNER nur an9etDenOet
miro, nm l1nterlagen fir Die ebGen Sorten
31 erbalten. I'm &ernDbit SteGlinge fortz
aup1an3cn, i6neioet man in Srt6iabr,
nod cbe Die Nugeu aufgebroben, mGBig
ltarfe, reife Griebe bonn bortgel Sahr lnter
ctnem Nu9e, ober atb nit etnem &norpeL
bon poriGbrtgem 6ol5 nit etnem &ebfuBz
i6nitt Doritbtig ab, 10 baB itb bic Gtnbe
ni6t abl0it. 9ieie SbnittItn9c tperben
nit 6em S9nittenbe in Elm in Ioferen
8oben 9ema6tes QO6 10 ein9elcgt, 6aB nur
2 bis 3 Nugen aus Der Grbe berporraget.
gtacb Dem @inleben pirb sic @rbe gut an
ben SteGltng angebriidt. BUR 8flan5un9
mdb.t man cine ibattige StelIe unb bGlt
bic Groc bic gum Nntpur3eln beS SteGz
Iinss bur9 8egieBcn feubt. SIN nd6iten
Srilbiabr icDneiOet man bic l6tpacben
Srtcbe bis. auf etnige 2lu9en 3trGf, nm oaz
bur6 bic Wur3eln 5u neritGrfer. SIM
6erbit. be5 %5tpeiten Sabres ODER i'm Sriibz
ja6r itn0 bic Seblin9e btnlGn9lt6 beDurs
5elt, I'm berlebt werSen gu f0nnen.
NnbererleitS baben aub sic Gebt, benin
gerabe 8irnen tper6en nun ~ieLter1 aus
Stedlingen 9c3ogen, neil Bic Germe6rung
6ur3 Stedl;nge BET Birnen 1ebr oft febl1
l6lG9t unb III anOeren SdQen Bic e~r3ielten
StGmm6en : nt6t frGftig genug perben
unb in To[ge belien bal6 eingeber. Wtan
5iebt eS baber meiitenS por, Btrnitdmm9en
aus Samen 81 sieben uno fe binterber gu
pereblen.
292. Nnfrage. SD babe Iebtbin in
Sbrer 3eitung BON etnem neuer1 Blabe in
Seras g~eleien, tpo nerl6teSene @ei6Gfte
nod ni6t bertreten tparer, ). 8. au6 0as
S9neiber @el6Gft. s30nnen Sic mir
pieueibt Sic Qtbreiie bes Sta6tcbens geben
unb mir etpas gtGbereS iiber 6aiielbe mtt@
tbeilen?
81. Sells, SEEM Mfertco.
Nnttport. germutblicb metnen sic Elm
in Der Ssauen3eitung por eintger 3ett unter
Dem SiteL Plus benz 9eben elmer oeutlben
Srau" gei9tlbertes Std6tben. Sn otelem
Sale mirben mir S6nen ratben, 6treft an
Die 8erfa1iertn jener Q(rtifcl, WfrS. Sbe>
lellu &tutC4tuC|9I I01A A1t"pLI S""v 49,
iton, Ieras, 81 i6retben, Die Sbnen nO9l
am 8eiten iiber S9re Sragen @usfurtt
9eben fonnte.
1893. 9nfrage. &Onnten sic, 0erebrter
6err &e6afteur, cine 8esugSquele flr Die
Samen Der in 6er Observation-Disclosures
8eiLage mebrfa9 .b~eiproDenen uno gum
Nnbau empfoblenen 8alOplatterble am
gcben? S9 nlO6te Sanlit einen Anbaus
periu6 macben, petB dber MIGHT, no icy
Samen berbefommcn fam.
s.. Berger, 8isconit1t.
9~(nttport. G9reiben sic einmal an Bic
Strma SO. gGernicb, 605 @ranb Nlpe., Wttl1
maufee, Die Sbnen oas @epani9te itderlIcb
pirb beiorgen tOnnen.
294. Mmfraee. SD erlu6e sic nm
9iitige 0usfunft bariber, pie man frIl@e
Seue 3ubereitet, 6amit ie tpeih bleiben.
Sran3 8rettiAneioer, WfOntalla'
9lnttport. I'm SeIe fir bic 9alIer 81
crbalten, miIien 6ielelben einem rlcDtl9en
@erbeoerfa9ren unteriporfen iperoeF. 80
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-25

Obtge Mbbn6uns fart unirn 2drn Sic SeRbgrb6@re, Sic neufe preBgfrOnts
Grbb@re, Dol, be 3mar beetS Dor flint Sabren BON Samuel 6erRp in bingham, Ofany
aus Sauen g3ogen mmbe ahr in 6eem Sabre gum een Scale in ben Sanbl gz
brabt wur6e. Sn Der misunderstanding Der WdiobuHs horticultural SocNtD
bat e Sen eren 8rd5 baoongetrag0n.
9e 9erG9z@rbbere orentst ale suten @i9enlbafen in fb, bic BON elmer @tOz
Deere fir ben auSsebrducb I'M ben WfarH Delangt weroen. Sic lit duBerf tru6tbar,
Der @sibmaf ber 8eere fonnmt benz Der pt&n &aGoerobere a QrOnaa am nddgten.
3e 8@ren To Dubb 9dorrnt i60n bunteEotD uO in Der SrOBe 3emltb gRtcbmdBtg.
Sn @aHabniats. brtngt Elm a&r absr sp0iftanen6 Quart Der prddpi9ssa 8eere4 bsz
Dor. nnRre Nbbtloun9 felt en6 H1cbl Der 6erleD1@rb6ece in natdrlhber @roBe
bar. Gu bedeben lit bic 9erDs@rObere bon Der 6rua 8au9ban SeO Store, @9z
ego, gum 8rdie BON 81 fir 6 BHan5n.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-25

@nfra9en, benen ni6t ser
Name tnb 8 obnort bes
6ragefcI1ers betgefu8t 1tn6,
10 anbern in BEN 9apiertorb.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1894-03-24

breast Of It, don't want you. You
would be Do trop, young man, tori am
garnishing my house for company. I
shall not tell you who. my guests will
be for am not quite sure Of them. e..
Now, before I forget It, let me give
you d hint. There Is living in d little
cottage on Hempstead Heath, an old
man. who might be extremely useful to
you, one Matthewi FORESTER, q doctor
Of law and member of four hfths of
the literary associations Of Europe
between you and me, rs prosy an old
dry-as-dust as ever afflicted society.
His forte is peculiar. For years he has
dug among the garbage OF ages and
raked up scandals of great families.
Sir Bernard Burke got most OF his
data for h THE Romance OF the Aris-
tocracy' from this learned literary
scavenger. I inclose letter of intro
duction. Tell him Miss Ar1ington's
story; 1t sstgM awaken "Reminiscences.
Eialso send herewith draft; and, talk-
Ing Of drafts, let me advise you to hunt
up one Hugh McAllister, who keeps the
Knights Hospitallern tavern In st.
Johns wood, and tell him from me TO
give you q bowl Of his glenlivet punch,
IL viii be revelation to 10 you. ,.,ss
"Your faithful friend,
,'a7s S8a ssALExANDER ,HARDcAsTLa.s y fg
Il Is necessary here to, give the
readers little clearer insight into Mr..
Hardcastle's movements than that gem
tleman has accorded TO Harry. -,
After his extraordinary interview
with Wanda Arlington, when the pos
sibility of his securing the hand OF Mrs.
Evesharn had been broached and dis!
cussed, he had shrunk like q bashful
schoolgirl from all further allusion to-
the delicate subject, though he had de-
layed the day of his departure. Now
II happened that this procrastination
was fraught with extraordinary events,
for heread ono morning In the Detroit
Free Press, which he assnredly, never
would have done II he had returned
home when he first intended, that Dr.,
Isaac jacobson, the distinguished New
York ocalist, was visiting the great,
lakes. 4. ..sE
"By Jovep' cried Mr.. Hardcastle, ex-
eitedly. "We, must intercept him 80
Detroit and bring him TO see George
Arundel" sss'.s
White and trembling. Kate Evesham
caught the tenor Of his words. 3ss a
s'Oh, Mr.. Hardcastlel" she gaaped.
.'You do not think there Is hope that
George e-that Mfr. Arundel may recover
his sight3'' 5 = f5s5 1'tsA''e 't5sss I q
~ know nothing ut all about II. my
lear, !" was the grave reply, s'but Jacob
son is d wonderful nan with q great
reputation, and with the help Of you
ladies' Tim going 10 give the lad the benz
eft Of the chance. a As
ssBut peshaps he win not care to uni
dertake any professional duties ou o.
pleasure trip, Mrs- Eveshazn hazarded-,
.sHe is an old friend Of mime = Mr.. Hard
castle said, simply, "and will manage
all that. The only thing that troubles
me is how 10 bring about an interview,
without arousing hopes IN Arundel's
mind which may never be fulfilled"
Suppose yoa invited him hero to
spend the day and asked Mr.. Arundel
70 meet him, /" Wanda suggssted .i
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1894-03-24

have been In her company as the time
she had received the child.
Referring 10 Mrs. Eveshamss notes he
found that she lived ut Repton and Der
byshire. nor when he got there had he
much trouble in discovering her, for she
was housel1eeper 10 Rev. Silas Swart-
house, perpetual curate of the parish.
It was some time before he could in
duce her to talk about anything but her
brother and her brothers wife, who
were doing SO nicely in Wisconsin, and
who had Invited her to join them. For
time Harry pleaded In vain that Wis
consin was o long way from New York.
and that 1t was quite possible that, no
matter how good carpenter Mr. VIII
kins was, his fame had never reached
him.
'sBut his wife says he keeps carriage
of his own and pair of horses, just
like the squire do; that he bought her .
real silk dress last Just sit
still ono minute, young sir, and I'll get
her letter and read you all about that
dress; why" S. ..zs
But Harry was desperate.
ssOne moment, Mrs. Wilkins Never;
ra'',d the dress lust noW; tor ] haven't.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1894-03-24
CHAPTER XVI.

wh6lg' hals'ssh shrns nssaspShaa ap ii a]noss gaya ksd ii
been a month In London.
Il was a wild-goose chase, for all the
clews he had wherewith 10 trace the
identification Of an infant wall, tossed
on the waves of humanity nearly twen-
ty years ago, We're:
1. The case containing the effects of
Ambrose Arlington, as found In his
room after his demise. {.
g A parchment label attached TO a
silk cord. ~
8. A case containing the clothes wosn
by Wanda Arlington on the voyage, and
those afterwards discovered in her
trunk. sa8 gzz Il.
4. Two photographs-one Of Wanda
Arlington as child, the other recently
taken. --f.se ~
3. A pale coral necklace
6. A gentleman's gold watch.
Z. The deposition of Sarah Wilkins.
s. Copies Of all depositions taken ct
the coroner's inquest. .s .
9. Mrs. Evesham'g written narrative
Of events attending her guardianship
Of Wanda.
And these were all
5 He interviewed scores OF Arlingtons
without success, consulted old files OF
newspapers, and advertised for the bap-
tismal registration Of any such infant.
No good .s.s .s..I fss...sI
Then 1t suddenly occurred TO him that
he ought to see the sister-in-taw, Mrs.
Wilkins, In her evidence had stated TO
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1894-03-24

CHAPTER XVII.
HARRY MEETS A GREAT MAN,

But the thread Harry held 5in tho
skein Of mystery snapped with crucl
apruptness. None had heard OF any
gentleman OF position who was accred-
tied with the phenomenal faculties
supposed to be possessed by Harry's
unknown. n.
Pshaw, my dear fellow" a friend
laughed, ''there are no such people out
side Of cheap novels. OF course there
are plenty Of charlatans hanging on TO
the skirts OF society who profess cuch
powers; but as for any man with the
rank Of D gentleman cutting such.
capers, Its simply ridiculous. You had
better eliminate the testimony of the
fair Miss Wilkins from your brief-it
will only lead you into difficulties"
'sShe certainly saw the man; the
woman is truthful nm sure" k5jg sgi
"Granted all that. The fact Is, Mr..
Evesham, you do not realize the intense
Ignorance of the British female of Mas
Wilkins class. Il they have any imag-
ination, 1t is fed on the cory Incidents
OF the penny -dreadfuls; and do not
doubt but that Maria's fendish aristo-
crat, who looks into women's souls is
creation OF her own disordered fancy. /
All, my boy, I am afraid you win have
to. drop the noble villain from the
caste OF your very Interesting little
drama
Harry thought SO too.
One morning he was pondering over
his disappointments and trying TO make
up his mind TO throw up his brief and
go buck to New York, confessedly beat
en-, when the maid-servant entered
bringing him a letter. iE s.t
Please, SIR" this Is for you, and
there's tuppence charge, which gave
1t to the postman myself" ia h;
Herecognized the superscription az
once. 1t was from Brooklyn, and ran
as follows: n 1. sa 5k4as
MY Dear Harry: Your letters have
such cerulean hue that they give me
the blues. II you allude to expenses
again, except TO ask for increased sub
sidies, I shall be angry IN earnest.
Make haste slowly, remembering that
every day spent with such men as you
are are meeting is qualifying you more
highly for my services, and look upon
Its cost as wise investment. Come
home, indeed! Well, 10 make clean
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1894-03-24
M. SiZ'S SigiGl, !,
BY -
BERNARD BlGSBY.
AUTHOR or
3A #EH
(" Loyal at Last. ssThe Colona,
Of the Fourth" and Other
Excellent Novels.

"Tndeed ss=.tiii;. now strange that I
never thought Of this before. But,
wherein have you failed? For pre-
sumo your fallen castles we7e built ON
this base" |" 4E.gs tFs4=f i
"You are right. You see I wanted
some one to help me, and fwent to
Bladon."
Wanda laughed merrily. !,
ITO Bladon! Why 1t does seem funny
TO ask that woman-hating old man to
interest himself In such project. He
looks on love as o little less calamitous
than smallpox"
$50 found out, my dear. Why, viii
you believe 1t. the ignorant old idiot
actually charged me with matrimonial
intentions on Mrs. Evesham.' 55
"How shoekingl' There was q merry.
CLEAN In the girls eye, which caught
Mr.. Hardcastle's glance.
What are you laughing ab?'' he
asked snappishly. 'I am not quite
30 old that o romance at my time Of life
should seem absurd"
The mischief faded out OF the girls
face on the instant
''No, dear Mr.. Hardcastle,n she said
with quite earnestness. You are one
of those men who will never grow old. y
THAT is ridiculous. OF course, but
''Nor must you Think she added,
laying her hand upon his arm, t.that I
was smiling at the probability OF your
asking Mrs. Evesham to be your wife.
Smiling! Why, II I thought such
thing was possible should laugh aloud
for very joy" ataF
Sch, what Wanda, you must be
crazy. Do you mean to say that You be-
leve for one moment that such noble
woman as Mrs. Evesham would con-
sent to bless the fag end OF lE9e Of d bat
tered old hulk like nne7'' .#.4
do you really love har. mr.. Hard
castlep'' $50 IS
Eyes. you provoking puss. + suppose
I do. But I never Thought any sane
person would encourage me Lii my infat-
nation" was the grim reply.
Then IL were you I would try my
fate and ask her
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1894-03-24

THE CLARIoN, only SO per year.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1894-03-24
PAAsH OFFICERS


Senators, G. W. Ward, one vacancy.
Representatives, Geo. Pulford, 4dolph
Stagg, Napoleon Mcbride.
District Judge, w. G. Perrauit.
District Attorney, T.. B. Dubuisson.
Clerk of Court, G. NJ. Thompson.
Sheriff, 7. s, FontenotC
Coroner, DR.. r. M. LittJll.
Treasurer, Robert Chachere.
Assessor, II. L. Swords.
Returning Officer, G. r. Burr.
Surveyor, Leonce E. Litteu.
Secretary Parish School Board and Su-
per'dentof Public Schools, w. s. Frazee
PoLIcE jury: T......
First Ward, VIM. Evans, fEraste Dupre.
Second Ward, Adelma Guidry.
Third Ward, vacant.
Fourth Ward, w. +. Clopton. ,la.
Fifth Ward, A. L. fFontenot, r. Lafieur.
Sixth Ward, I'll. ID. Courtney. .t.
seventh Ward, j. g.. Butler.
Eighth Ward, Eugene H, McGeee,
ALEX STAaa, Clerk, Whiteyille.
SHOOT BOARD: .5hsFs } IA S ~,f+aa. 5.tj
a: u. Fontenot, president 5th district. Il
FIRST District, DR.. v. X. Irion. f
Second District, Jones p. Smith, ff I
Third District, J.. l.. Guilbeau.
Fourth District, w. s. Boykin. 3tsfs
Fifth District, DIR. G. A. M. Cooke. ts4a |
Sixth District T. r. Carroll, Sr. i5s
Seventh District M. r. Wilson.
Elghtn District, w. 8. FFazee.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1894-03-24
CHURCH DIRECTORy.

PRESBFTERIAN CHURCH. al
0pelousas, every Sd Sunday 5of the
month AT ii q. M and Y 80 p. M All
BelieEue, the first Sunday Of each
1Eaoath MT I'll b. m. ana 2 :;sD ps IN
REV. GEO. FRASER, Pastor.
METHODIST CHURcH.-At Opelousas,
LIST, Sd and 4th Sabbaths, IL o'clock q.
IN. and Z p. m. tf
Bellevue, 2d Sabbath, Ii o'clock O.. m.
Sd Sabbath $50 p. m.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday night
at 7 pm.
Sabbath School 10 o'clock every Sab
bath. E. T.. DENSON, P. G.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH There will be de-
vine service in the @Church of the
month at11 o'clock a. m. and on the
4th Sunday at 80 P. m, the
REv.A. r. PRICE, Officiating.
BAPTIST CHURcH.-Opelousas Rev. L.
Nj. Phillips, pastor; services lst and
q Sundays in each month; at II
dsslock q. M, and Z p. m. Sunday School
I fery Sunday morning of 10 q. m
Eayer Meeting Thursday night.
Ra List Church, Garland, Lasg Rev. L
M. Phillips pastor; services every Sd
Sunday, III a. m, and p. m.
Baptist Church, Big Cane, La Rev.. l.
NJ. Phillips pastor, services every 4th
Sunday, Il q. m. and z p. m. e
Catholic CHURcH.-Lenten services
Week days, 1st mass at $50 a. m.; End
mass at o. m. Friday, Way-of-the.
Cross at 8 p. M; Thursday, Catachism
at 3p. m. Sunday, Low Mass at 7:3f
lp. m; High Mass (sermon) at 10 q. m.
tCatechism at d. M; Benediction at
"a D. m.; Catechfsm for country chill
dTen at noon. Palm Sunday, High
Mass at $50 a. m. AG. ll 1f
A. DUBoURG, Rector.
t.7s SECRET SOCIETIES. s
HUMBLE COTTAGE LODGE No, 10, F. &
A. MA. Levy, w. NJ; j. T. Skipper,
S. W.; NJ. GosIinski, J.sW.; 8. L. He.
Bloch, Treasurer; J. L. Cain, Secretary
NJ. Depres, Chaplain; ]. M. White,
Tyler; T. s. Isacks, L. Salmonson, Ste
wards. = se.gss..s}zts .s.-.s.
AMERICAN LEGION OF HoNoR.-He Henry
3. Estorgs, Commander; Antoine ].
Bercier, Vice-Commander; Ira f.
Shute, Orator; Walton A., Sandoz, Sec
Rotary; Joseph Bloch, Treasurer; c.
L. Hayes, Chaplain; Chas. j. Thomp-
son, Guide; A. G. Kennedy, Warden /;
Leop. NJ. Firnberg, Sentry; Joseph
Bloch,i Representative; L. A. SandoZ,
Alternate. Meets at X. of P. Hall on
first and third Fridays ofevery month.
KNIGHTS OF HoNoR.-B. f. Anderson,
Dictator; T. s. Fontenot, Vice -Dicta-
tor; L.y. Major; Assistant Dictator
w. A. Sand0z, Reporter; p. ID. Tat
man, Financial Reporter; p. DelBuo-
no, Treasurer; v. *. Irion, Chaplain /;
w. n: Cochran, Guide; Edgar Landry,
Guardian; w. G. Perrault, Sentinel; !;
W. A. Sandoz, Representative; Sol.
Jacobs, Alternate. fssE l
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.--J. J.. Thompson,
M. W.; j. L. Skipper, G. c.; o. I'll. Ter
wiIliger, VIC; D. j. Healey, Prelate
Jos. T.. Estorge, M. Of E.; Jonas Ja-
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1894-03-24
Official Directory.
us. SENATORS

" 4 >. SEN A1OhS. |..
M Blanchard, term expiring March
4, 1897. -
ID. cafery, term expiring March 4, 1895.
CONGRESSMEN.
First District, Gen. Adolph Meyer.
Second District, r. G. Davey. a.,
Third District, Andrew Price. ..s
Fourth District, vacancy. 5r-... ..s
Fifth District, g. J. Boatner.
Sixth District, Sam M. Robertson.
STATE OFFICERS. y 3gF :
Governor, Murphy J. Foster. ir .t
ldeutenant-Goyernor vacant.
secretary of State, Thomas s. Adams.
4 Attorney-G General, M, J.. Cunningham.
state Treasurer, John Pickett. a5a
Auditor of Public Accounts, w. w. Heard
superintendent Of Education, A. D. La
fargue. 'I 81 '79' :,
Commissioner OF Immigration, J.. G.
Hawkes.. s|-"'I
Commissioner of Agriculture, H. H.C.New-
som. kN = m
Register State Land Office, j. s. Lanier.
state Printer, John McGrath.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1894-03-24
FOR SALE

A CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND SITUATED
A In the neighborhOod OF s4essl qs
TATE COVE,
containing s6 arpents, bounded north by
sam Haas. south by Mrs. John Speyrer,
east BY Eloi Yidrine. Jr.. and west by Sam
Haas. stssA
Also Ieo arpents of CHOICE WOODLAND
In same neighborhood. 1Esi2
0ne-third OF q square OF ground In the
oPEL0uSAS,
with the improvements, known as the
.tLa1anne Place. g and now occupied by
Jos. Lamb as 6, saloon. ~ s=2ss4s5 81
For Information, apply or address
ID. LAI-A-1 -1TNE.
ian30 San yzTasaa3zagtesas La
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-14
THE IRWIN BALL.
A Large Number Attend a Thor,
Oughly Enjoyable Affair.

A large dancing party was given
by Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Irwin last
Tuesday, at their Waikiki resi-
dence. The lanai was beautifully
decorated. Long streamers of red,
white and blue cloth hung from
the ceiling. American and Ha-
waiian flags were crossed over the
door and festoons of MALE adorned
the walls.
About hundred couples danced
to the beautiful music of the Quin-
tette Club. Late in the evening a
dainty collation. was served. The
dancing was continued until a late
hour.
Among those present were Min
lister and Mrs. Willis, British Com
missioner Halves, and officers from
the Charleston and Hyacinth, as
we'll as large number Of the So
ciety people of Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-14
A TheOsophical Class.

In answer to a wish expressed
by many persons interested in the
matter, the Aloha branch of the
Theosophical Society has decided
to start class for beginners who
want to ascertain what Theosophy
is. This class will be truly popu-
lar, being open to all corners,
without distinction of race, sex,
caste, color or creed, and will be
held at 100 King street, ground
floor, under the Lodge of Knights
of Pythias. The first meeting will
take place on Monday next at Z 80
pm. sharp, and all persons intend
ing to avail themselves of the OPP
ought to be present, so
as not to miss any of the first prin-
ciples of its instruction.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-14
THE GOATS STILL LIVE.
In Spite of a Distinguished Hunt
ing Party.

The President, the Chief Justice
and his three sons, with several
friends, returned Wednesday from
a goat-shooting expedition on the
mountains, behind Koko Head.
The Discrimination of the goats to
become victims of a Roman holt
day" was evident from the start,
and the injunctions to remain,
which were issued by the Chief
Justice were impudently disobeyed.
Even the kids ignored his jurisdic-
ton. The President and the young
membranes R. and A. F. judd
killed several goats, it is alleged,
but they were not captured, leaving
the general success of the under
taking in some doubt. "What
they hit was history; what they
missed was mystery" etc. There
will be no Koko Head venison on
Honolulu tables out of this expedi-
ton. The lesson of the day was
in the instruction given by the
President and the Chief Justice to
the young men, in the art of leaping
from crag to crag, in the wild hunt
of the mountains. But everybody,
including the goats, had good
time of it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-14
Dr.. ]. COILS BROWNIES CHLOBODYNE

is liquid medicine which assuages PAIN
Of EVERY KIND, affords calm, refreshing
sleep, WITHOUT HEADACHE and invigo-
rates the nervous system when exhausted
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-14

While in Chicago, Mr.. Charles L.
Kshler, prominent shoe merchant
of Des Moines, Iowa, had quite a
serious time of it. He took such a
severe cold that he could hardly talk
or navigate, but the prompt use of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cured
him of his cold so quickly that
others at the hotel who had bad
colds followed his example and half
a dozen persons ordered it from the
nearest drng store They were pro-
fuse in their thanks TO Mr.. kshler
for telling them how to cure bad
cold so quickly. For sale by all
Dealers, Benson, SMITH & Co., Agents
for II. [.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-14

Japanese Government had not stern
ly demonstrated, and formed Iesso
colonization department of its own,
at the head of which it placed General
Capron of Washington, D. c., and be-
gan to populate the island with Jap
anese. In like manner, during the
present troubles, Russia has sent a
large army and six men-of-war from
VladivostOck into Japanese waters,
and you may rest assured territorial
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT is the object"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-14

Analysts say that butter is the
most nutritious article of diet, and
that bacon comes next.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-14
THE LEAGUE DOESN'T WANT IT,
1t Will Not Amalgamate With the
Sehuetzen Club.
BUT A COMMITTEE WAS APPOINTED.

The League Wanted to Know What Prop
ositions Would be Advanced by the
Club, and SO Met with Its Committee,
But With no idea of Any Coalition.
The evening world., 1894-08-06
Flats and Apartment. to Let.
Furnished-Esst Side.

| list ST.. 100 H.. I'd fat-Renned home. a
rooms furnished, piano; August syS ,rintap
| go; references. wv "Si
a., Sii. ~ E,-Handsamely furnished fiat,
| keeping; pictures velvet carnets china iinsn
| only $40; desirable. '' 'S"
oy,n Sd.i i,o H. Il room Hat, I'd floor. prettly
| -. $3.50 '''' o.' ~, 'Ahtor. -
esTH ST., 21 E-J cool outside rooms bath
neatly furnished, improvements, IS. Eidredse
l12TH ST.. 1875 E.-l large rooms I'm n private
| house; rent, Sl6
-
FurnIshed-NestS Side.
4TW ST. olo W -C,mn,ot. h.,d.,,,,o, ,,
njshe,i la, Sis Momda%i ~, up1t.'So"ei! 'ur-
;,r,, CT : '''' -
"rn 81. ~, WIprettily furnished
''o"i haI' ~ hbht rooms Janitor.
y, - - T., 9tl w,,o room. bath steam heat,
,i l spo ~ Ny nrust pau. JoSfPh CoRBll CO,
90, gu ~. ~, q ",l ave. -.-.- -