davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-31

"Whose funeral is that"
"Gashwil.r's."
"What. Is Gishwler dead?"
"Nct that know of. He's probably riding
around in the hearse for the fun of the ihnc
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-31
Horse Furnishings!

Everything Required in Horse Furnishings!
low ps will maky with MnIhm Money!
~ in it if y call
Nc 4G Penn ANA AVENUE WASHING
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-31

THE UNSUCCESSFUL WOOING.

The drummer was leaning up against he
hotel counter talking to the clerk.
| ~ on lock worried about sonethe,' said
| the clerk.
81 am" responded the drummer promptly,
| saw the prettiest girl on tie train to-day
have seen in dozen years of travel
That oughtn't to worry YOU
| ..Pretty women have worried better men
than am" ventnred tie drummer,
'.Who was she?''
| '.BIamed if | know
Didn't you get acquainted with hep
| "Of cou Sc no you must think | get &c
quainted with every woman ! see"
lyon do, don't you'"
| No, don't, r,r do any of us; that's 4 vii,
SANDER on the profession"
| ..Did you try tor asked the clerk, with a
smil of doubt.
"No, | didn't.
Then, what's worring you:'
| "The way she treated me-
'.What did she do?'
The drummer fired his hal:-smoked cigar at
the cuspidor vlciously.
"W H." he expl lined, latter | had beeh
| gazing at her for an hour or 50, | thought |
| would try her " it'll newspaper; she declined
| with thanks and a most beautiful smile: the
| | tried her W TIL new novel, with the same
result, and it came back; hel. | wa ii to fix
| the window for her, and again the thanks and
| dec:inati III.
la, W..
| sighed the d ummer, land was sure. if had
half Cha ce, would get a,q United. About
| ten mi,ues after ! had made the last off, the
| trained stopped at station and she nodded
for me to come over. BY George, | was su e
| | had made ten-s'rike, and fairly flaw to
| her"
will you do me Il fav,,l?' She asked with that
| same enchanting smile, as if wouldn't have
done her III lIon," lid the drummer sighed
| again.
..Ctrtainlt, with the greatest Of pie asure, y
said |.
"Wtl, says she, ''snppose youIet of at til,
talion and take the train for Detroit that
comes along this evening. You make me
dead tired where you are
| The clerks eyes filled with tears. and u e
| drummer went olL and stood in the door,
| goomily. Detroit Free Press
When Baby WIS sick VIC gave her Castoria
| When she a Child, she cried for Castoria.
| When she necame Miss, she chung TO Castoria-
| When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-31
DEFENSE OF THE MONGREL.

The cur has never been in fashion, bat he.
nevertheless like any other lowborn Great ure,
sometimes gets into the best society. There are
ours and ours The plantation ''coon dog
the nongrel hound that is really afraid of Il
good-sZed possum, and the country sports
mans "brd dog cross bred setter that
points meadow turks and walks over coveys of
quail, are not of much use in the world. But
the good cur, the good latured, ugly old Doud,-
script. that wins his way to your esteem in
spite OF his plebeian orig il an simply
through his good qualities is not to be despis
ed A great lover of dod, ana one who had
lived among them all his life was heard To
make the confession the other day that in FL
his experience with dogs the notl st one he
bad ever known was mongrel cur.
) ranger-'.Is the editor at home:"
Selvar t-'les, sir, but he is engaged"
Slranger-"W il you please t.l him that
his house is on fire.
Sersant-'lmpossble. He gave strict order
that he was not 70 be disturbed
Little Dick-"Let's hurry, before mamma
gets back
Little Dot-'She wont be through for ever
so long. Shes settln' the baby's picture taken
by Tie instantaneous process :"
what makes you think you are going to
do we'll with a tea,tore down in tlls ou.- of
the WtV strtei1"
''Why, man, I've got the finest line of
chromos in the city
'l've been TO the funeral of Norlor,'s uncle
who ,ft him everything
WAS Notions grief uncunlrolIahl -
es; he couldn't shed a tear
"Whose funeral is that"
"Gashwil.r's"
"Whal, Is Gishwiler deado"
'Nct that | know of. He's probably riding
around in the hearse for the fun of the thing.
Powell-Do you always agree with your
wife when she make an assertion
Jelerson-Why, of course | don't, You
don't think ! would deprive her of every
amusement, do you?
Subscribe for THE FXnT-Tprp
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-31


Nl
CDECliI N0TICN
Non-SnbscriberS,
AVN
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-31

Eve been TO the funeral of Nonor,'s uncle
who sft him everything
WAS Notions grief uncontlollaLl -
"l es; he couldn't shed tear.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-31
for Infants and Children.

"Casteria isso wei adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
Lauw; to me IL \ ARC!!:--:i. Il. D..
lii So. Oxford st, brooklyn. y. y.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-31

Little Dick-"Iat's hurry, before mamma
gets back"
Little Doi-''She wont be through for ever
so long. Shes settln' the baby's picture taken
by the Instantaneous process.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-31

What makes you think Won are going to
do well with tea-,tore down i'll tins ou.- of
the Way street,
''Why, man, I've got the finest line of
chromos in the city.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-31

Powell-Do you always agree with your
wife when she make an assertion
Jeilerson-Why, of course | don't. You
don't think ! would deprive her Of every
amusement, do you?
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-31

E| Subscribe for TIE Enquirer,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-31

When Baby WIS sick, VIC gave her Castoria
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she necame Miss, she chung TO Castora.
when she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-21
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

John Jay, ex-United States Minister
to Austria, died at New York Saturday.
Don Carlos declines to resign his
legitimate claims upon the throne of
SPAN.
Ludwig B. Goldhiem, cashier of the
Mannheim Insurance Company of New
York, has been arrested for forgery.
D'Ennery's powerful drama, "Cele-
brated Case" will inaugurate the last
week of Dailey's Company in this city.
The London Times, in its financial
article, says: Financial difficulties are
recorded from Liverpool and Glasgow
as consequence of the fall in Ameri-
can shares.
A bomb was exploded May Sth at the
entrance of Prince Odescalst his palace,
in the Pratt de CASTILLO quarter, Rome.
Three persons were slightly injured.
No damage was done to the palace.
A terrible wind, rain and hail storm
passed over portions of Illinois, Indiana
Pennsylvania and Iowa May 9Th, doing
great damage. Many buildings were
damaged and others entirely destroyed
The investigation into the affairs Of
the Northern Pacific Road now going
on at New York exhibits sharp work OF
the part of Willard and associates. They
bought a railroad whose capital stocl
was $3.50, 900, increased this to 1900
900, and sold it to the Northern Pacific,
| 81 ,402 900.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-21
CUSTOM HOUSE GUARDS.
List of the Men and Division of the
Watches.

List of the Men and Division of the
Watches.
The following list of Custom House
officials and guards, lately revised, went
into effect on May !, 1894. with the ex-
ception of the Deputy-Port Surveyor,
whose commission is dated to-day.
Port Surveyor-M. N. Sanders; Dep
uty Port Suryeyor-A. F. Gilfillan.
Inspectors-J. j. Kelly, T. L. Cook
V. G. Faggeroos and.Theo SEVERN.
Guards-First Class: w. II. Hamilton,
A. NJ. Turner, F. NJ. Lyon, j. Nunes,
George Wilson, c. II. Thurston, j.
Irving, NJ. /. Silva, F: Enos, j. Kali
berg, II. Myhre, w. Disney, II.
Leonard and b. Whitney.
Guards, second class -Kamalu, Ka.
hoalii B. Oadt, +. Freites, L. Adler and
Kalaeloa.
The Customs guard is divided into
three watches, viz: Day watch, from
$3.50 a. m. to $3.50 p. m; first night
watch, from p. m. to midnight; sec
Ohu hibhI "dtSh' iloui hiuliShI W
a. m. The watches are divided be-
tween the beach and the harbor.
The Inspectors will have supervision
of the discharging of all vessels and will
probably be placed under bonds, az are
the port and deputy port surveyors.
Structures have been made as to the
appointment of new corners in the Gov
eminent service, but inquiry shows
this has not been done in tine present
appointments. Out of the list given all
but four have been here over five
years and twelve have been here over
ten years. Only one of the four men
toned has arrived since the revolution
and five on the list are native born.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-21

a delightful hour may be spent at
Kawaiahao church where Mrs. Cans
will lecture on Ireland" presenting
many views of the Emerald Isle'
along with the discourse. The receipts
above a certain per cent. will go for a
charitable purpose. The church should
be reached by 1880 and the lecture will
be over before 8 o'clock.
Another very attractive spot will be
Emma Square where Prof. H. Berger's
band will give a concert. The program
is published elsewhere in this paper.
Music will begin at 1880.
There is an officers training class in
the militia now, and that body will meet
for practice at the Bungalow this
evening at 1880.
Members of the American League are
requested to assemble at the hall at 1880.
AS officers will be nominated this even
ing, all members should be present
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-21


The inquest un ihe death of Kauah10
kai slt early tiis afternoon The Coz,
aa brought oui In the evidence BE- sub
stantially ms follows
Early SUNDAY morning NJ Doylo
the japanese interpreter and young Mr.
Hall were returning nome Waikiki
They were in carriage, driving two
horses, taking the Beuannia.street route
/ ON reaching Emma street it would ap
| pear that the vehicle was turned sud
l denly In toward Punchbo wi. when IN,
horses shicd away from an object lying
/ Hat in the road on the right hand side
/ The brake. which had been slackened,
was quickly frightened again and the
carriage came TO a halt alongside the
/ object, now but foot or two from the
wheel.
/ The moon was shining brightly and it
was Immediately discovered that the
object was native man lying upon his
back. Doyle sprang out, gathered the
poor fellow in his arms and carried him
to the sidewalk. The man could not
speak, but seemed to be gasping for
breath. Water was procured and his
head bathed. No one was around up to
this tipe.
In about seven minutes a hackman
passed. lie was hailed and despatched
for police officer. The officer arrived
and tried to talk with the man. who had
now recovered somewhat. but nothing
ineligible could be gotten out Of him.
Three Portuguese women came up, and
ON looking at the man, testified that he
had no home. 1t was at once deter
mined to send him to the station.
DIR. Cooper was called. In has testi.
mony he said that he was summoned
and examined Kauakaokai about 7
o'clock Sunday morning. While there the
man was taken with violent epileptic
seizure. Artificial respiration restored
partial consciousness. He left medi-
cines and instructions and returned
home, just reaching there, however.
when he was advised by telephone that
the man was dead.
The doctor made a post norton ex-
animation at p M. He found a small
flesh wound; and, on opening the skull,
discovered that there was hemorrhage.
Testimony showed that the man was
subject to epileptic fits. Dr. Cooper's
decision says: 'ln my opinion death
was caused by cerebral hemorrhage due
to natural causes"
At2:3O this afternoon the jury return
ed the following decision: That the said
Kanakaokai came to his death on the
morning of May Goth, 1894, from cere-
bral hemorrhages due to natural causes
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-21
srtiriNa tuI ritts
,rti,ism ~ The wath nsing Done 81
thr Nsv what

tie Nsw ~ hart
EmTUU -TAW one more illustration
of the oconomy whirh pcryados every
thing done through the office IT Pubic
Works can hc seen al the water front IN
connection with the new wh1n eNtcn.
sion nov going on. When r.dorng the
construction material 10 might have
cost S2j to ascertain to certainty the
length Of piles actually necessary 20
carry the wharves out the distance CON
templatcd; but no. that would have
been in the eyes of the Superintendent a
reckless expenditure. Now mark the
consequences of not adopting some
such rational method.
The piles were ordered too short at
one end. but this was not discovered
until they had all been copper-fastened,
with the result that they must all be
spliced at the lower end, which Of itself
would be a factor of weakness in the
structure, even though the method OF
splicing were of the most approved
kind. The method of splicing adopted
is as follows: The lower end of the pile
to be heightened out is cut off at right
angles 10 its perpendicular, IA piece of
piling is abutted against this,
four cleats Of 2x4 four 90 five
feet long are nailed over the joint SO
made and the splicef is complete. Place
two pencils end to end and give one Of
them sharp rap on its free end and
you will have very fair illustration Of
what happens when the pile receives a
rap or two from AN 1900 ID. hammer.
| will bring a dozen men competent to
judge this work and they will declare
it to be the biggest botch ever attempted
on any water front-a fraud and a
menace to any shipping lying along
side, for the first southerly swell that
comes along will send the wharf top
ping over. | will say nothing more
about the mud sill: attachment than
that it would make horse laugh to see
its size and and to note its purpose.
l object to public moneys borrowed
at that, being thus recklessly squander
ed during period when we are claim
ing to aim at purer and better methods
of administration than we have obtained
in the past, and for this reason call
on the Minister of the Interior to use
his prerogative and stop the work un-
til some more secure method of splicing
can be adopted.
The contention in the Councils to
have this work done by contract was
met with the argument that the work
would not he done as well as if done
/ by day work. The Government would
have to supply the piledriver any way,
etc. The Councillor that made those
arguments knew at the time that the
very man who is now foreman on the
Government works did all the Railway
Company's work by contract and Dor.
rowed the piledriver from the Govern
ment The taxpayer can draw his own
conclusions. MECHANIC.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-21
PERSONAL.

Captain Andrews has returned to
town.
Mr.. r. r. Hendy was a passenger by
the Claudine.
Hon. w. h. Castle returned from
Maui Sunday morning.
Mr. Frank Hastings returned from
Kauai by the Mikahala.
Miss Blanche Cornwall arrived blythe
Claudine from Waikiki.
w. G. Irwin returned by the Clau.
dine from short trip to Maui.
Mr.. A. Dreir, a planter on Kauai,
arrived in the city on the Mikahala
Sunday.
Mrs. F. NJ. Hatch is visiting her
parents, Colonel and Mrs. A. G.. HAYES,
in San Francisco.
Mr.. j. w. Colville, manager of Paia
plantation, arrived from Maui Sunday
morning and is registered at the Hotel.
Announcement is made of the en-.
gagement of Miss Mae Dimond, second
daughter of General w. II. Dimond,
and MIR. Joseph S. Tobin, of San Fran.
cisco.
Lieut.. w. f. Sewell of the Marion,
now in port, will probably be assigned
to duty as navigation officer of Mare
Island navy yard as soon as he reache.
the United States.
Mark Twain, having become tired OF
army life, will leave the service in
August under the famed g. o. so
Mark is at present a saddler in troop L
Second Cavalry, Fort Wingate,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-21
FLOTSiu AND JETSAM.
HuHtNAt ot IstANp sITAuIus
hisItuUlN.
Prospects ut ocean Telegraph, Sur.
''' ot TIE prumeittn scheme ~ De.
,,iop trade ~ Central Amsu,n

The pcle lost iib ON the route down
from Kauai.
The pclc. Claudinc and Mkahala
came in from their usual ports ycster-
day.
The Watson did not leave saturday as
was expected. She received orders by
The Australia TO wait for sugar.
This Will be- a great year for ocean
toIcgraphy. The Anglo.American Gable
Company will lay new Atlantic cable
thi. spring, which is now being made IN
England. The copper conducting wire
Of this cable will weigh $50 pounds per
knot, while hitherto no cable has had a
conductor weighing so much as 500
pounds per knot. The Atlantic cables
have conductors weighing 400 pounds or
less per knot. Many short cables have
cores weighing as little rs 107 pounds.
Cables 1900 miles long on the east coast
of Africa have cores weighing $50 pounds
to the knot. The heaviest core is that
Of the French cable from st. Pierre.
Miquolon, to Brest. 1t is 2242 miles
long and weighs 1876 pounds per knot.
The estimated cost for making and lay
ing long cables is about $1,000 per knot.
The cost of the proposed Pacific cable
will be somewhat greater because it
cannot be manufactured in the vicinity.
Exchange.
1t is now reported that Seattle's scheme
to develop trade between Puget Sound
and Central American ports will be inau-
gurated with steam schooners capable
of carrying 900 or more tons each.
Although the native American sailor
threatens to become extinct, the native
American master of sailing craft still
exists. Whalers hailing from the ports
of the United States are commonly
commanded by natives, but the crew
is often made up of men belonging to
half dozen European nationalities.
a London cablegram says that the
British ship Drumeltan, previously re.
ported ashore at Nakashima, has been
examined by the surveyor The ships
bottom is badly injured. She is con.
sidered hopeless case. as there is con.
siderable water in the vessels hold and
there are no salvage appliances on the
spot.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-21
ACCIDENT on NuUANU.
An Aged Native Seriously Injured by "A
Runaway Horse.

An Aged Native Seriously Injured by a
Runaway Horse.
At an early hour this morning an aged
native, riding horseback, was struck by
a runaway express wagon and hurled
violently TO the ground, cutting a cash
on the back of his head and knocking
him insensible. Two natives were rid.
ing down Nuuanu, and on reaching
school street a wagon turned suddenly
around the corner of the Along resi-
dence, coming from Fort street, and
charged madly upon the horsemen. one
of the men dexterously avoided collision
by turning aside, but the old fellows
horse was struck by the vehicle and the
rider thrown into the air, falling upon
his head. The unfortunate man was
taken into Fosters place. DIR. Cooper
was summoned, who, after examina-
ton, pronounced the injuries not of a
serious nature
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-21
AT THE OPERA HOUSE.
The Daley Company Scores Another
Success.

The Daley Company Scores Another
Success.
If Mr.. Daley really intended to amuse
his audience on Saturday evening it may
be said that his "double bill" scored a
splendid success. 1.-The Crushed Trage-
dian" and "Mulahey's Visit" were new
to Honolulu theater goers; but from the
very large house, it would appear that
many were inquisitive to know just the
nature of entertainment these two mys-
FERROUS names indicated. At any rate
the opera house was crowded and all
were amused.
Daley as Mulahey, Vinton as Muldoon
and Edwin Lloyd as Pete Belcher were
very good indeed, frequently bringing
down the house by excellent IendUions
of certain highly amusing embodiments
of the play. Of course Mrs. Bates and
May Nannary did well: that is under
stood without the saying. And petite
Miss Nannary has seldom excelled her
self in "Mulahey's visit" Miss Gass-
mans serpentine dance was better than
on former occasions; and the lime lights
furnished by Mr.. Maurice were very
pretty, ad ing largely to the effect of
the performance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-21

The house has four bed rooms.
hall, bath and dressing rooms, bal
cony and five cedar lined closets on
upper floor and parlor hall, dining
room, library, pantries kitchen and
verandah OH lower floor. Hot water
attachments complete, and gas
throughout the house.
The stable contains three fine box
stalls, wash rack, carriage and har-
ness rooms, hay and feed loft and
three servants rooms and is one of
the best equipped on the Islands.
There are also chicken houses,
pigeon house and COW sheds store
rooms and three paddocks for live
stock on the place.
The grounds are laid out in lawns,
and palm, orange, magnolia, and
many varieties of fruit and shade
trees, roses and shrubs are grow
ing on the premises.
For further particulars apply to
BRUCE CARTWRIGHT
Trustee.
344-tf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-21
nAn,HtA Nott.
Arrests iof iiquor s.iiinr uoinr y,
Africa, etc

Atltfhi ttt
. n.NokAA. MAJ li-Mr A. y. Ian
colin who was expected here has no, nr
rived De- was lately manager and book
keeper " Davies q Companys lat,
llonokaa store.
There has been no rain In this dis
trict thus far this month.
Two persons from llilo. both Swedes
lately arrived here. and after imposing
on the hospitality Of several store
keepers notably A. kona Of Waimca
a. Kala of waipio Jones a Mideiras OF
Kukmhale, Sam Kee Of Paauhau and
Hop Stink of Paauilo. and obtaining
certain liquors gratis kindly re-
turned the favor by informing and
causing the arrest of the above merch
ants. Two of the storekeepers were
found not guilty and two were fined
500 each and costs. Appeals have
been noted
Mr.. Henry Henning will soon be made
a happy man by marrying Miss Adelina
Grote.
Our Portuguese Homestead Colony
had quite time on Whitsunday. Father
Paul celebrated mass in st. Stephens
Catholic Church and Miss Maria
Tavares' choir sang some beautiful
sacred songs during the solemn service
Deputy Sheriff of Hawaii. Hardey, i,
still amongst us, he having conducted
the liquor cases through, surely without
much satisfaction to him and his lega
colleagues.
Captain l.. Alhborn returned by last
weeks Waialeale. Honokaa will soor
lose him.
Messrs r. T. Rickard, Joseph Ireland
VIM. Condradt and G. A. Grote vii
leave Hawaii shortly for the dark con
tinent. They will go by way of Aus
tralia and Cape Town to MatebelelanC
and Portuguese territory.
Our Road Supervisor did not register
but is still continued in office with $50 {
month. Kahilihiwa, the school police
man, is to be discharged on May 31st
A Portuguese will succeed him.
Captain Green, of Hamakua police
resigned because he did not care t
register. No one has been appointed
to fill the vacancy. II. d.