davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-14
Notice

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Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-14

All are parts of those premises
conveyed by Kamehameha ".
to David Watson, by deed dated
Dec. 90. 1862. and recorded in
Libsr 10. pages l27 and 12S.
Title perfect.
Deeds at the expenses of the
Purchasers.
For further particulars apply to
WILLIAM c. AcHI. Attorney for
the Commissioner, or to
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-14
MOgTGAGEE'S NOTICE
OF FORECLOSURES.

In accordance with the provisions q
oertksr MeytSsSe. made BY LOSE orc.
PEI.E and b r. NAMAkA. TO SAMUEL.
I. DWIGHT, Trustee. dkisi 10th q FEx-
xrAxr. 1872. reccrsed 10 ISh~r IL. pace
"a. nosics - kezcty given thar til Mess.
eae.ne saseass 20 forvciose the s&nss ~ coa-
aisseas hrokea. 20 vii non p&yzaeas 81
rssacigSSl sad Interest wesn due
Ncsfse i likewise given shss zfses the
exr,srz2ssa u shree weeks .rcs1 the date
q. This aosscs. she propsrsy souvsyed hy
sd AertSas,S sia be slvsrsssed Scr sale Al
ruhlsc A1cssor. az the Aae<ion RooG u
JAxsS r. MoxekS. IN Honoiaiz. On
NONnAY. The sssh day Il MARCH, l>e;.
AZ y r<san q sksa day.
Rurskzx particulars can Be had q wv. c.
ArKE. Atsarrsy Al Law.
nzsea aeno,ula. Fee -. l>as-
SAMUEL. c. DWIGHT. Trus-ee-
MeysSz<ee.
TIE ys-ssnisss covered By the sid Mort
gsS. caassst Of
Al saas< rrezntses situated A kazsskeiz.
Hanaaaia. Iaxn& q 0shz. and rors pxTsS~
c.lsriy Szsrssh<d IN psei a 1<r,s= Z.
Non@n, ~ SAID f4@se op1psie. iated l6tA
AZ fslx1ssy. lSSS, and rrcoried IN Llt~r,
IN. pagS Is containing an ARIA Il siSiuuo
acre. kesng . part q sko-e rsesazsss ssss-
embed in Royal PsEess. Ne. lecA l. Z. A
essS u kzl<eokekui :or Aelxklnt.
Hx SD diy.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-14
G.. j. SHERWOOD
LANDS AT AUCTION.
Proprietor.

By virtue of an order issued
by the Court through the Chief
Justice. Hon. A. f. Judd. in
regard to the Case of WILLIAM
WATSON ct al. against David
Watson, there will be sold at
Public Auction, at the Auction
Rooms OF James f. Morgan. at II
o'clock noon. on SATURDAY
April IS. 1894. All those pre-
misses situated at kaneohe, Koo-
laupoko. Oahu; aud more par
tieularly designated as follows,
IN wit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-24
HONORs 10 DR. LIZ caro-.
The People Of Accomac show Their Appre-
citation of His Services.

Or. George w. LeCato, the senator from
Accomac. must be a very modest man not
10 have mentioned more freely the honors
bestowed upon him by his constituents
in recognition of his faithful services. a
friend sent to the Times office a clipping
from a local paper. which tells Of very
complimentary action in his favor The
article says:
Because Of Hon. George W. LeCato s
loyalty 10 his constituents and their in
teiests several Of our most influential
citizens presented him with an elegant
god-headed cane during the holidays. me
committee was anxious mat our senator
should receive the cane Christmas morn
ing with his other presents. but on account
of some unavoidable delay it did not reach
him till later in the week IL is Of ebony
and is surmounted with a massive round
gold head which bears the following in
scription To Senator George ". LeCato.
from the citizens Of OnancOck. Fidelity TO
Trust December Z. 1895"
Senator LeCato is well worthy of the
esteem OF our people, and this token OF
their appreciation Of him will, We doubt
not. be treasured most highly"
Another paper says: 1t was 10 have
been delivered to him publicly on last
court-day. but could not be because not
received in time. 1t was given as an en-
dorsement of his course since he has been
member Of the Senate"
Not satisfied with this evidence Of es-
TEEN, the citizens of AcComac rendered
their popular senator a handsome recep-
ton at the Hotel kellam in " achaDreague
on the anniversary of Gen. Lees birthday.
The following tOasts were responded 10:
THE judiciary Judge Il. y. Gunter; "a
legislators Duty" Senator LcCato; "fhe
Day We Celebrate" Mr.. Warren, of Chin
colleague Island.
The menu embraced all the celebrated
delicacies Of the Eastern Shore. and the
dinning-room was handsomely decorated
for the occasion.
At one end of the room was an ever
green scroll bearing the words "Our Sena-
tor" while AT the other end was portrait
OF Lee embowered in wreaths Of the same.
The senator from ACcomac was i'm his
seat yesterday bearing his honors without
any evidence Of his hat being too small.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-24
Good Tcmplars.

One OF the largest and most interest
ing meetings held by Trinity Lodge OF
Good Templars was that Of last night. at
their hall on Fifth street. presided over
by the Grand Secretary. George W. HauX-
hurst. Of Falls Church. Three new mem
bers were added TO their roll. Considera-
bic business was transacted. nominating
officers for the coming quarter passing
resolutions against the repeal of the local
option law" A number Of visitors were
present from Sidney. jefferson, West-End.
East-End, Rescue, Towards Grove, and
Soldiers Home. many of whom INDUCED
in interesting remarks. The joint com
mittees from lodges in the city for en-
tertainment Of the district lodge which
meets In Central Hall on Tuesday. the
3Oth, at y NJ, had encouraging reports
as to the success of the session.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-24
Hoover Mercantile company. with amend

Hoover Mercantile Company. with amend
menta.
,. Senate bin No. G: incorporating the
'raham Water Company. with an amend
mcnt
serate bill No. 172: For the protection
OF Wild turkeys in Westmoreland county.
,, mouse bill No. lo5: rto.ec,ins Mongo-
Han and English pheasants in King George
and Stafford counties, with an amend
ment
The committee also considered a bill
defining the powers OF building and loan
associations. Mayor Ellyson and Messrs.
Ran. Wexford and Werst appeared before
the Committee in advocacy of the bill,
but 1t was finally laid over until next
Thursday.
Tho bin prohibiting the manufacturing
OF oleonarearine in order to sell it as but
ter was also discussed. but it was passed
by until some future time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-24

Virginia. IN respect TO the mode Of trial
in capital or criminal prosecutions.
House bill No. $50: Authorizing the
MAYOR and council OF the town OF Lea
ington, 10 issue new bonds 10 refund the
indebtedness OF said town.
House bill No. Ia: To amend and re-
enact sections 3. 3. Il, SO. 3d. AZ. ~, 49, 49,
and 10. OF an act TO provide charter
for the city of Buena vista, approved
February Is. 1882.
senate bill No. ii2: Allowing ]. Newton
Rcpass. treasurer Of Wythe county iur-
Their time for collection OF taxes TOT 'he
years 1887, lSSs, and 1850.
Senate bill No. 1871: To authorize the
trustees OF the parsonage ana churcn
property Of the Methodist Episcopai
church, South, OF South Boston. haiiiaN
county. Va. TO sell and convey sucn
portion Of their parsonage ana church
property as they may deem proper.
Signed by the Governor.
The following bills were enacted yester-
day, after receiving the signature OF HoN-
crnor O'Ferrall:
To incorporate the Portsmouth Construc-
ton and Transportation Company.
To remove the political disabilities OF
James X. Gilmore. Hugh +. Parrish
Oliver Cutchlngs. John Lipop, Mallory H.
Cannon. and Adam G. Carson.
To amend and re-enact an act enutieu
an act 10 amend section 4lS Of the Code
OF Virginia. providing for six commission,
crs OF the revenue for the county oil
Loudoun." approved February y, l%z' SO
as 10 provide for the election OF one com
missioner Of the revenue for each magis-
terial district in the counties OF Aie-
| chany. Shenandoah. and Fauquier.
To incorporate the Fredericksburg and
Lancaster Railroad Company.
For the relief OF the sureties or a. X
/ Green, late treasurer OF talitaN county
TO authorize the board OF supervisor
OF BrrLswlck county TO borrow $lo.VV.
To incorporate the Fredericksburg ana
Wincheste; Railroad Company.
T. amend and rc-onact an act approved
February %. 1892. incorporating the Eliza
beth and PasqGotank Railway Company
To incorporate the Bridgewater Con-
struction Company.
To amend and re-enact sections ] and
Of an act entitled an Act 10 incorporate
the Bridgewater and Forge Granite and
Lumber Company" approved March 3
1872.
TO amend and rc-cnact section II OF al
act entitled an "Act Incorporating the
/ Farmvllle and Powhatan Railroad Com
/ pany." approved March g. 1884.
To change the name or the Virgins
Mercantile and Safe Deposit Company Of
/ Richmond. Va. and TO amend and re
enact sections ! and Of an act TO in
I corporate the Virginia Mercantile anC
Safe Deposit Company. of Richmond, Va.
approved January q, 1890
To authorize and provide for a specia
election in the county Of Pulaski as e
the removal Of the courthouse Of sait
| county
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-24
DON'T UfNT II TO GO.
1ns Business Men Oppose the Moving of
the Associated Rai'wsys' Ofirs.

1t is reported that Mr.. Fitzgerald, the
commissioner Of the associated railways,
who recently succeeded Mr.. Carpenter,
proposes 10 move that Office to Baltimore.
which is his home. and the business men
of Richmond are up in arms about the
matter.
Ever since the organization Of the Asso-
ciated Railways the headquarters have
been in Richmond, ana the business men
have found it very convenient and agree
able TO be so near the traffic manager
and have the advantage OF quick commu-
nication concerning freight rates.
A concerted effort will be made TO in
duce the commissioner 10 keep his Office
here. There are fifteen clerks in the
Office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-24
Academy O Medicine and Surgery.

The regular meeting Of the Academy of
Medicine and Surgery WAS held at the
Young Mems Christian Association last
night. DR.. George Ben. Johnson led the
meeting in an eloquent speech, and he
was followed by lively discussion. in
which the following took part: Drs
Moore. j. S. Wexford. Gordon, Michaux,
Taylor, Hodges. Long Blankenship, Op-
penhimer Or. Il. G.. Cunningham was
elected a member of the Academy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-24
FROM rHF COMMITTEES.
Another Chance TO Hsflnd Outstanding
suns on Ii state Debf.

Another Chance 10 stst ma Outstandtng
suns on Ii state Debf.
The Committee on Finance met yester-
day morning in the room of the Southern
Historical Society. and decided az
ter some discussion. to report IA
vorably House bill No. us, 10
amend and re-enact sections 7. II. and IS
Of an act approved February 20, 1872, en-
titled az Act to provide for the settle
ment Of the public debt OF Virginia not
funded under the provisions Of an act
entitled an act 10 ascertain and declare
Virginias equitable share OF the debt
created before and actually existing at
the time Of the partition of her territory
and resources. and TO provide for the is
suancc of bonds covering the same. anu
the regular and prompt payment OF the
interest thereon. approved February ~
1882 and TO provide for carrying the
same into effect"
Privileges and Elections.
The Committee on Privileges ana Elec-
,ione met nj the Capitol yesterday after
nom with Colonel Gibson in the chair
Efr Aliens bill was taken up. which seeks
10 purify the elections. II was after some
discussion. passed by.
Mr. Nlcol appeared before the commit
tee in advocacy OF ms pil regulating
mr. mary elections. He made an eloquent
plea for the same. but the committee
decided to postpone action for the present.
rrcposi.,ors and Grievances.
The Committee on Propositions ana
c..,n,,snces met at the office OF Messrs.
cahell a. Cabell yesterday. with Mr..
vason. of King George. In the chair.
THE committee discussed the following
hills and decided to report them favor
ably: Oh.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-24
Social and p, litical Club.

The South Side Social and Political Club
held a meeting at their club rooms, on
Gamble Hill, last night. Several of the
candidates for Office were present and adj
dressed the club; after which refreshments
were served The following gentlemen
composed the committee Of arrangements:
Lewis +. Paul (chairman). John Bascu-
lopo. Isaac Francis Il. Woods. and
Charles Fitzpatrick.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-24

In the City Circuit Court yesterday.
a suit was instituted by w. V. Keller
against William Leai for S2oSCO.
Edward Mcconnell confessed judgment
in favor OF the Fayorite Carriage Com
pany for $780,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-24

ne following bills were introduced. anu.
.lleF suspension Of the rules. placed on
The calendar:
House bin No. l7s. introduced NV
ST. Edmondson TO amend and re-
,aact sections 9. Q. u. 80. IS. ~. A. g. 20
s.l o. OF an act entitled. IAN act to
,ia' approved February Is. 1892
p. house bill No $50. introduced nv Mr.
l.lnondson: Authorizing the MAYOR and
council Of the town Of Lexington IN Is
Sse new bonds to refund the indebtodncss
or said town. ''''S'
House house bill No isl. introduced bv MIR
ruldy: TO allow r.. t. Daniel treas-
i'r ~ Charlotte county. further inc
. 1suain levy, and collect certain ta~
'hcis and license taxes FOR which no
Na. accounted to the State.
O. NOISE bill No lS2. introduced bv Mr.
Seanders. u Franklin: 10 ratify. vail
s4"' and confirm the payment Of certain
res heretofore paid 10 the State for and
'onnection with certain charters grant
"a by the courts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-24
Ellis PASSED.

me following bills were passed:
mouse bin No. 1856: TO amend and re-
c,lel chapter 1873. OF the Acts OF the
e,Nefal Assembly Of 1886. entitled
,n act 10 incorporate the Southwest
,,.eihla Institute. approved February l6.
a., as amended by act approved Janu-
ps nyose bill No les: For the relief Of the
80 OF Portsmouth, Of Portsmouth, Va.
An I'M resolution No. 1l3: Agreeing TO
smenhmsnt 10 the Constitution OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-24
7 PRICE
L. IIMCo IIRRbRY IlIlplIN lOur prlcs send,
tIWlO LluhnHi o"o' wv SEQ scsn.-
WHY NOT YOU?

-;r -nrvERs OF BACHELORS or WORK OF THE hhA'l
UonadG
oOANpa-
vNAraASI
Ora By
TUEC LORD LUTON
MOI DREAM MARVEL .,o ,,rrurrs pvua, ,rs1.E
NJ FRA KENSTEIN; THE MODERN fuOhLihD0~ >"
OF BY NJ ioSGE
" NOISES FROM MANSE by NAraSiEb hA"""-
M THE LETTER BY NHASEL hA"iA'~
OF illustrated u'N'"'-
A BY HAWTHORNE
aTnpv OK AN AFRICAN OLIVE Scnasssa
N@ or SCOTTISH EDaorousE Arrous
SMERsDfrH
yHalph n
10 a. iiTlCK isEAC TX ty AA,SSS sE~Ed-
By 'rHoa.s
By
No q Ii,F rI FtSUREs LusBocx
80 i NP4 q e FI & j1as ,,
eTimesBoo
the
Name. w '"'''''''''''
.
- Address DEPARTMENT. Tnnlin RchmonI'@
wpooksa added
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-01

common oil of vitriol, and soon there APP
pears rising from the glass a black por-
Gus mass which we see plainly is char
coal. This is precisely the carbon which
when burned becomes the carbonic acid
originally taken from the air by the
agency Of the suns heat and formed into
the cotton and which has been changed
in form and appearance by all these vari-
GUS processes of the chemist, and thus
brought back to its original form of gas.
II we could measure or weigh this char
coal and the amount of heat it represents
in the burning of it, and the chemist can
do this, we could figure up EXACTLY the
actual weight or quantity or force of the
sunbeams, in units of heat, which were
needed to produce this equivalent guam
tity of cotton with which we started
IL may make the foregoing remarks
easier for the reader who is not familiar
with chemistry to understand, TO give the
chemical formulas for all these sub
stances, and show by figures how the
changes are made. Thus the formula for
carbolic acid is COZ, cellulose, Cl2 plus
l0(H20 , starch Cl2 plus 10CH203 muci-
lage. Cl2 plus l0(H}0J cane sugar, Cl2
plus ll(H203 glucose, (sirupJ, Cl2 plus
l2(H203 water, H20 G stands for car
bon, Fl for hydrogen and O for oxygen
the figures for the number of atoms or
parts.
Plnts take in the CO2 from the air, as
simulate the carbon and expire the oxy-
gen, combine the carbon with water and
form cellulose. We treat this with oil OF
vitriol (sulphuric acid largely diluted
with water and slowly boiling it to pro-
duce starch by longer boiling we make
mucilage, but do not alter the constituent
parts Of any Of these. BY prolonged boil
ing we cause the starch TO combine with
two parts more water and we have the
glucose or grape sugar, which may be
used as food. To reserve
this process we treat the gu-
cose or sugar as above described with oil
of VitriOl, and we getIcharcoal, the water
going to the acid. We burn the charcoal,
and it unites with oxygen Of the air,
making carbonic acid or oxide COZ, and
this disappears in the air. Thus we get
just what we began with Aud this car
bonic acid feeds new race Of plants.
When plants decay in the soil this same
process Of combustion goes on slowly, but
with precisely the same results.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-01

divided pro rata among the members
OF the club. Thee We're many clerks.
however, who preferred to 20 it alone
and one of these. whom we may call
Jinks, was employed in the navy depart
ment. Every month. with the regularity
OF clock-work, he would invest $40 in lot
terry tickets and store them away In q
drawer in his desk, which he usually kept
locked with jealous care. 1t used TO be
the custom that on the day when the
lottery was drawn in New Orleans the
capital prizes, or rather the numbers
drawing the large amounts, were tele-
graphed here and the list taken around
for the enlightenment of the ticket hold
erS.
ut happened that in the same room
with Jinks was an inveterate wag, and
one day, Just before the lottery was to be
drawn, he discovered that the drawer
containing Jinks' tickets was Open He
Immediately looked at the tickets and
copied their numbers The following
week the drawing took place, and, as
usual the list of the capital prizes was
telegraphed to this city. The oker got a
copy OF 1t as soon as it reached town and.
placing the mum Der of one of Jinks' tick.
cts opposite the capital prize, be saun-
tered back TO The department and cas-
ually remarked that he had got the big
prizes drawn at the lottery while he was
H..
and when he announced that ticket So
and-so had drawn the capital prize of
5000 there was wild shrek from
Jinks, who had the ticket bearing
that number laid away securely in
his drawer. The old fellow
opened his drawer, took out the
ticket and waved it around in
the air, kicked over the chair and pro-
ceeded TO curse the government. He
harangued his fellow clerks on the subject
OF the terrible life he had led by being
compelled to labor as government SER
want. He said he would resign forthwith,
and that the only department he would
put his foot in again would be the treas
ury department, which he would visit at
regular intervals to get the interest on
the bonds he was going to buy Then he
Jammed his hat on his head and sailed
out OF the department 10 the express Office
in order to send his supposed valuable
ticket off for collection.
when he discovered that he had been
hoaXed and that his ticket, like all the
rest he had ever bought was worthless,
he had fit of Mysteries and was sick in
bed for month. AS his explosion in the
department never reached the cars of his
superior officer, ne is a clerk there vet,
and saw him on the street this morn
ing"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-01

tanned. And although that counsel was
more familiar with the criminal code
than he was with corporation technicali-
ties. he was always well enough posted to
attend to his clients realty. The short
of the story is that the LOuisville and
Nashville paid to tine lawyer of One-Eyed
Andy 100000 cash for OneEyed Andy's
strip through which the road was to run.
One-EYed Andy received the bulk of this
amount, and his other real estate had a
boom, and in short time he was a mill
ionaire.>
He returned to Kentucky with his fam
ily He employed the ablest counsel in
the state, and in fifteen months after his
return he had cleared the docket of every
indictment against him, fifteen in all He
had his cases taken to other circuits, and
was soon a free man.
He went back to Pinesville to live. A
metamorphosis of the man took place.
He sent mis- children to the best schools
of the east to be educated, and they are
there now. He built him a mansion over
looking the town where he shed blood
and in all its appointments it is modern
and furnished up to date He became as
extreme in his notions for the promotion
of law and order as he had formerly
been for outlawry and Illicit whisky
dealing The Mr.. Hyde of the mountains
had become the Or. Ickyu. He had the
best oculist in the land put in glass eye
for him, and the scars on his face
were almost hidden by the articles of
science. He wore good clothes, and his
associates were people who were
God fearing. He watched the officials of
the county with an eagle eye, and il was
due to his legal yigils that the laws were
enforced, He organized the Law and
Order League of Bell county, and was
elected its president. Not long ago the
good element Of the town elected him
town marshal of piniville, and he became
the terror Of evil-dOers. 1t was while in
the discharge Of his official duties in try
ing to rid the community of "bootlegrers'
that he was shot and killed by Tom Tate.
1T goes to show, said the gen leman
from Kentucky. as he stirred up the ice
in the bottom of long glass with couple
of straws, what is necessary in civiliz-
ing a man. Some say it's religion some
say it's in getting Office some say it's in
marrying a good woman: some say it's in
having fine horses, and some that it's in
knowing how much to drink with
out getting under the table.
Each has to do with it.
reckon. more or less; but / tell you that
the greatest civilizer is money. What
would One-Eyed Andy johnson ever have
been without it, You might have
preached salvation to him till he died and
he would have been an outlaw at the end
But money lcveled him, and he became az
gentleman.
what was the effect of his death in
Pinevile2" / asked.
Deeply lamented, sir deeply lamented
1t cast a gloom over Pineville, sir, that
was impenetrable And that is saying a
great deal If you know it as | used to
know it, you would think so too, sir
Why. sir, he had got to that point where
nobody thought Of calling him One-Eyed
johnson any more. No, sir. II was Mar
shall Johnson when he was on duty; but
when he went into society, sir, it was al
ways Col. johnson, sir"