davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-12-06
Crowds at a Poets Grave.

So great have been the crowds that
have visited Whittier's grave since Sat
urday that it has been necessary to put
a special police guard around the lot.
Every one who comes wants to carry
away leaf or flower as memento, and
if this were allowed the grave would be
entirely stripped of everything Of the
kind. Sunday between 1,70O and 1900
persons on foot and $50 teams visited the
grave.-Exchange.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-12-06
Women Accepted, Men Rejected.

Carmen Sylva's interest in the ad-
vancement of her sex is having consid-
cradle influence in Roumania. At a
recent matriculation examination at
Bucharest twenty-seven women students
passed successfully. And at Jassy,
where eighty-two men and twenty-six
women presented themselves for the
examination, only one woman failed tc
satisfy the examiners, while twenty
eight men were rejected.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-12-06
n ats for the Season.


"My halter" every well dressed man
has a hatter) was asked about mems
hats. What was to be the thing and so
on, for these are things about which
men want to know, and the women are
just as anxious about the subject. No
woman who cares rap about her hus-
band is uninterested in the sort of hat
he wears. He can wear any sort of
collar, and she won't notice the differ
ence, but when it comes down to hats it
must be in accordance with her idea-at
least she thinks so. This is what the
halter of one man told him:
OF course you will have derby. 1t
won't be the same old derby, but it will
be derby. The fashion in derbies is in
the height OF the lowness of the crown
or in the brim. Otherwise it is the same
old derby. The straw hat had its day.
for the season is over. never sold as
few white plug hats in my life as have
this season. Usually presidential year
brings out some sort of campaign hat
1t hasn't been SO this summer. Time
was in presidential year when you
could tell mans politics by the hat he
wore, but it can't be done any more-at
least not this campaign.
How many black silk hats have you
seen worn by well dressed men this
year? Of course there will always be
silk hats, but | am almost persuaded
that the hatmakers are just now hesitat-
ing. The time is ripe for something new
in mems headgear. l hardly know what
to advise you to buy-that is, if you are
going to confine yourself to one hat.
There will be hat for the season, yes.
But it won't be alarmingly new. 1t is
too bad, for in other respects the Amer
lean gentleman is the best dressed man
in the world. Chicago Tribune.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-12-06
Urging a Canal System for Europe

The president of the Vienna corn ex-
change in a recent speech said that grain
growing in Europe has ceased to be re-
munerative, owing to the development
of new agricultural regions and to the
lowering of railroad rates The only
chance he could see for the European
farmer was in the construction of net
work of canals in central Europe. Cheap
water transportation would help the Eu-
ropean farmer against the competition
of the United States, India and Aus
tralia.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-12-06
One of Washinpton,s Pannia.

In 1885, while George Washington
was visiting at Turk Hill, Conn, it is
said that he dropped bright copper
penny near the site of the Mead home.
stead. 1t was one Of the few coined in
that year, and diligent search was made
for it, but all to no purpose. The prom.
erty changed hands several weeks ago,
and the new proprietor began to make
some improvements. In throwing out
the dirt near the old foundation the ola
penny is reported to have been une.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-12-06
A ,Ja,banese Anniversary.

This year being the 1,100th anniver-
sary of the Emperor Kwammu's estab-
fishing his capital at Kioto, Japan, the
people are busy preparing for suitable
celebration OF the occasion. Kioto city
was founded by the Emperor Kwammu.
who took up his abode in Yamashiro
province, which was then unbuilt, and
gradually the 'city arose around his pal
ace, so that the emperor's memory is
especially honored. There will proba-
oily be an exhib ition opened in Kioto for
the occasion. SIAN Francisco Call.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-12-06

Queen IsabeIia's Dream.

Queen Isabelia's Dream.
From the Catalan OF verdaguer.l
Girded sat with garden green
Nigh famed Alhambra's fairy towers,
That lately held the Hagarene,
But now. my Ferdinand. are ours.
Broidering q robe seemed to sit
Where bright silvery fountain stirred,
And where a branch enshadowed 1t
marked the flutter OF bird.
He fitted downward to my feet,
And oped his beak and sang to me,
And soothing was his song and sweet
AS honey of the rosemary.
Then softly from my dropping hand
He drew the jewel OF my heart,
Pledge of the troth Of Ferdinand
And marvel of Granada's art.
O carol blithe in dale and dell,
And fit where'er thy heart is fain,
But to the hand of Isabel
Restore the jewel thou hast ta'en.
Into the deep of heaven he flies,
And with his fight my heart takes wing;
Flashing thy fires from azure skies,
How brilliant ddst thou seem. my ringl
While land endured, by dell and steep
tracked the fleeting, air borne prey,
But sadly sat me down to weep
Where oceans bllow barred my way.
And strained my vision where afar
Melted the splendor fugitive.
Like the last glitter of the star
That morn proclaims, nor may outlive.
Far where the western waters surged
The bright thing sank, and out of them,
o miracle! like sylphs emerged
An isle for every vanished gem.
The splendors Of my ring returned
In flower and herb and fruit and tree,
Where ruby wed with emerald burned,
Clasped by the sapphire of the sea.
Radiant with blossoms garlanded,
That wondrous bird came winging on,
And brightly had enwreathed my head.
But with my grief my dream was gone.
Sailor, in thee the bird know
That spoiled me first, then nobly crowned;
Gods envoy art thou, sent to show
How hidden Indias may be found.
Take, Colon, take my gold, and change
My gems for galleys stanch and fleet;
For bluebells the wood will range,
And deck my hair with meadow sweet.
r. Garnett in London Illustrated News.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-12-06

If the suggestive contrasts of quality
in the buildings of the exposition should
serve no higher purpose than as an OBJ
ject lesson to our legislators, teaching
them that their responsibilities in respect
to.our,national architecture are not prop
erly discharged by maintaining costly
architectural factory in Washington,
the unsubstantial pageant of jackson
park will not have been in vain.-Cen-
tury
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-12-06
The suspenders Must Go.

The gentlemanly get up-that is, the
one showing the cloth skirt, regulation
shirt and flare away coat--bids fair to be
in vogue all the winter The ugly sus-
penders will die with the summer sun.
Womankind never assumed anything
that was quite SO masculine or quite SO
ungraceful as these articles. They made
her figure look badly. and thew certoip,-.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-12-06
Electricity in Drowning Cases.

An account of electricity as life
saver comes from Scotland, where a
man, while bathing, was seized with a
cramp and sank, being two minutes be-
low water. When rescued he was
thought to be dead, but after two appli-
cations of the electric current ANNA
ton was restored. The current was
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-12-06

Coffee is taxed $110 ton in France,
$3.50 in Italy. 5000 in Austria, $125 in
Portugal, $3.50 in Norway, 800 in
Germany and Spain, SIS in Russia,
go in Great Britain.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-12-06

The executors of the late Mr.. Bruce,
OF Kinross, have handed to his son a
piece Sf the robe in which the body of
King Robert the Bruce was found
wrapped when the stone coffin was
opened in 1918.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-12-06
Raising Quarters.

A novelty in counterfeiting appeared
in Sioux City, where young man took
new silver quarters, cut out the quar-
and changed the list R to N, maxine, :
read "ten dollars and plated
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-12-06

A banana tree bearing fruit is rarely
seen in Oregon. At the residence of D.
Van Horn, in Albany, that state, there
IS tree seven years old, which has a
large bunch of fruit.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-12-06

A resident of Jewel City, Kan, lost
his watch and supposed that it had been
stolen. He was agreeably surprised re-
Gently when chicken scratching in his
barn unearthed the watch.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-12-06

Reports state that some rich finds have
been struck in the Bohemia mining dis
trict, Oregon, and that there is consid-
cradle excitement in that locality.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-12-06

Over twenty patents were issued last
month for improvements in the bicycle
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-12-06
Deserved Punishment,

A man in Kirkintilloch, SEQ
fined ten shillings the otbe
playing the bagpipes on Sun 4
er because it was Sund
was bagpipes is
bors of the ma
now in p-
atrocities
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-08

smokestack of mammoth dimensions
to its position, just at the time when
fourteen inches more would have
completed the difficult task, the ropes
gave way and down came the mon
ster, crushing to jelly an unfortunate
Japanese who, either through heed
lessnessor out of bravado, did not flee
when other bystanders concluded that
their safety lay in flight. The pipe
was badly bent.
The Japanese named Sake, who
was arrested for the malicious burn
ing of the cane on the Pioneer plan
tation on Sunday the 4th of Decem-
ber, has been held to answer before
the jury at Wailuku next term. This
Japanese is the one whom "Detec-
tive" Chester A. Doyle, by clever dis
guise and q thorough knowledge OF
the Japanese language, discovered to
have been one OF the guilty quartet.
Wailuku district native Sunday
Schools held a convention during
Christmas Day and Makawao fol-
lowed suit during Happy New Year
at Pookela Church, Makawao. The
different schools represented were,
Wailuku, Huelo, Haiku, Keokea and
Makawao (two). The exercises passed
off most fittingly and happily.
There was an aroma OF happy feel
ing in the air which aided the many
events of the days programme.
Prominent Hawaiians present were
Rev. Kamakele. Messrs. j. w. Ka-
lua, j. Kalama, S. Kaine, Jno. Kin
ney and Judge Kealoha. During the
afternoon large and inviting luau
was served at the residence of John
Kalama, Esq.
The Wailuku minstrel show will
take place at the skating rink next
moon.
Spreckelsville plantation com-
menced grinding this week.
The schooner Weatherwax, Cap
tain Smith, arrived in Kahului this
week. She brought coal from Vic
toria for the railroad company.
The schooner Anna, Captain Nor
berg, arrived In harbor after dark on
Thursday, the 4th inst. She was
pulled in by row boats, the wind hav-
| ing entirely vanished. She brought
merchandise and left San Francisco
on the 18th OF December.
The Anna and Consuelo will de-
part sugar laden some time next
] week.
Weather: Showery now and again.
Wind: South and warm during most
| of the week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-08
HAWAII AT THE FAIR.
The Australia Takes a Great Many
Attractions for the Village.

The Australia carried away
great many attractions for the Ha-
waiian exhibit at the Midwinter
Fair. The fellow of the 14-foot
shark which was caught only to
die few weeks ago has not yet
been secured, but youngster about
two feet long was shipped, as a
forerunner of the monster to follow.
For several weeks different speci-
mems of Hawaiian fish have been
caught and consigned to tank on
the west side of the harbor, where
they have lived together very
amicably. About fifty of these
were put aboard the Australia.
A considerable number of coffee
trees of various sizes were also
shipped, which will go to enhance
the tropical effect of the fern
stumps and cocoanut branches
which have already gone before.
The riding bullocks which created
such a sensation In Honolulu few
DAYS since are also safe on board,
and it is safe to assume that they
will make a much bigger sensation
in San Francisco than they did In
Honolulu.
Quite a large colony of native
Hawaiians were also passengers.
Mrs. Ailau, Mrs. Oliver Stilln1an,
Mrs. Keohokalole and other Ha-
waiian ladies were among the num-
Der. They will show how mats and
hats and fans and wreaths are
made in Hawaii. The girls will
dance-in their modest and decor
Gus way-the cowboys will ride
their bullocks, and in general
things are expected to go as merry
as a marriage bell.
A considerable number OF Ha-
waiian exhibits of various sorts
were also sent up, and the steamer
of the 18th will take more.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-08
A New Preacher.

J. Kekipi was ordained at j. e.
Bush's church, on Printers lane,
Yesterday morning. Those who
participated in the ordination SER
vices were ex-Revs. J. Paaluhi and
J. Niau, J. E. Bush, ]. K. Kauna-
mano, L. w. P. Kanealii, w. A.
Kiha and Mr.. Halawale. A. col
lection was taken up, which amoun-
ted to $37. so.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-08
The Illustrated Tourists 0uids

That popular work, ''THB roUaIsrs
GUIDE THROUGH THE HAWAIIAN ISL
ANDs," is meeting with a steady sale
both at home and abroad. Tourists and
others visiting these islands should &c
in possession of copy of it. It is per-
fect mine of information relating to the
scenes and attractions to be met with
here. Copies in wrappers can be had at
the publication Office, 46 Merchant
street, and at the News Dealers Price
50 cents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-08
Massage.

MRS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE
Nl that she will attend limited num-
Der of patients. Address at IL. NJ.
Whitney's, King st.. (; Bell Telephone 70.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-08
Notice.
Something New !

TF YOU ARE GOING TO HILO,
i Hawaii, do not forget to call in at the
OIaa Restaurant.
J. LYCURGUS,
3540-tf Proprietor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-08
THE LATEST NEWS FROM MAUI
The Champion Hen of Maui Out
does Herself.
A JAPANESE CRUSHED TO A JELLY,

A Huge smokestack Falls on an oh
fortunate Laborer and instantly
Kills Him-sStray Scribblings From
One or Our Maui Correspondents.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-05
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Manager Ed Hanlon has bet $500 with
AL johnson, of the Cleveland club, that
the Orioles would finish ahead of the
Clevelands this season The money has
been deposited with Frank j. Simpson, of
the St James hotel.
The Pittsburg club was the first one in
the big league to announce its team COM
plete for the coming season, all the men
having signed contracts.
Manager Tommy Burns says Gilbert
will surely play G eat ball for Brooklyn
and that Catcher Tommy Cahlll is strong
enough for any league club.
Unless Meakin improves over his record
of last year, he will not prove much of a
find for the New York club Last year he
pitched for the Washingtons in twenty
seven games, and won only ten of them.
If he does not do better than win one
third of his games, the New York scribes
will make his life on the diamond II dreary
one. 1t will be a case of Mark Baldwin
over again.
George Siddons of New Orleans and
Danny Russell of Bridgeport fought -
rounds in hall near Newark n. j, early
Sunday morning. for $500 a side, and Sid
dons was awarded the victory on a foul.
Won der Abe offered 1000 bonus for
Hanlon's stock in the Baltimore club so
that he could secure him to manage his
club.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-05
IMPOSING, CEREMONIES.

ThauB andsome New Church at New,
BBita Dedicated BY Bishop TieRBey. q
StpMary's new Roman Catholic church.
in New Britain was dedicated by the Rt
Rev bishop Tierney yesterday morning.
Pontifcal high mass was celebrated by
the Kt Rev Bishop Michaud of Burlington,
VT assisted by the Rev Father Curtin of
New Milford, who acted as deacon; the
Rev Father Sicily of Chester as subdea-
con, and the Rev Father Nihill of Bridge
port as assistant priest. The Rev Father
Curtin of New Haven acted as master of
ceremonies. All of the assistant priests
were born in New Britain.
The dedicatory sermon was preached by
the Rev James O'Brien of Bridgeport. In
the course of his sermon he paid a tribute
to Bishop Tierney, through whose efforts
the church was built.
The church was crowded to its doors at
the morning service, there being fully g.
500 people present. In the afternoon at 3
o'clock Bishop Tierney administered the
sacrament of confirmation to a class of
twenty. -.
Rev Timothy OiBrien of South Norwalk,
whose home also is in New Britain,
preached the sermon at the vesper service
in the evening. d"
Among the priests who assisted in the
exercises were Fathers Mulcahy, Duggan
and Bourret of this~city.
Bishop Tierney built the new church
and it's dedication was his first, work since
his conservation. Bishop Michaud, who
celebrated the ponti6cal high mass, is a
warm friend of Bishop Tierney, and sew
eral months ago was asked by the latter to
dedicate the church.. Father Tierney not
knowing the high honor that was in store
for himself.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-05

Elk mayor Charles h. Baldwin, now
resident of New York city, IS visiting
friends in Water bury.
The Holy Family society connected with
st Cecilia's parish will celebrate Its second
anniversary in Concordia hall on March
%.
The second annual invitation apron and
necktie sociable of INLAND Stamm, No 100,
{. 0. r. NJ, will be given in Concordia
hall April 5.
DR. Benedict's patient at the hospital,
George Baillorgeon, whose leg was ampu-
tated at the hip joint last week, is doing
well and will pull through all right.
Mary A. Richardson, aged 81 years,
died at her residence in Prospect last
night. The funeral will be held froth the
house at l o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Rev F. D. Buckley of Trinity church
delivered an interesting discourse last night
on christianity the Only True Socialism. "
About sixty members of Central Labor
union attended in Il body.
A special meeting of the committee on
additional water supply will be held at
1870 tonight to take action on plans for
the location and branches of the new
pipe line inside the city limits.
Inc Guy tIlSlu66I luNSAbloOo AOA SN''AN u
proposals for the grading of a portion of
the pipe line between pipe line bridges
numbers 3 and I, and the building of bank
walls on the pipe line between pipe line
bridge Number l and the dam. Bids will be
received at the mayors office, City hall,
until 80 o'clock =. NJ of the 9th day of
March 1894.
At n meeting of the church committee
and trustees of st. Cecilia's parish, held at
the residence of the Rev DR. Martin last
night, plans for the new church edltice
were submitted by Architect A: j. Smith
The committee approved of the plans, and
to-day DIR. Martin, Architect Smit1 and
Trustees H. Hermann and Charles Martin,
went to Hartford to submit them to the
Right Rev. Bishop Tierney. If the bishop
approves of the plans the work of building
the church will be commenced about the
middle of April.
An important action was heard in the
probate court to-day. Charles Barnes and
wife made application to the court for the
appointment of guardian over the one
year-old child of John T. Kelly and his
wife, who have resided In Brooklyn. The
allegations were that the kellys had de-
serted the child and that the Barnes
family had taken care of it. 1t was also
alleged that Mrs Kelly WAS not a fit person
to care for the child. Attorney Root ap-
peared for the petitioners and Attorney
Pierce for the Kellys. Judge Lowe re-
fused the application.
Town Clerk McNIahon issued his or
tuary report for the month of February to-
day. In comparison with last month it
varies but little The only noticeable diff
| ference is in deaths under five years, of
which last month their were eight deaths
less than in the month of January. The
list is as follows:Cerebro Spinal meningitis l.,
diphtheria and Group 5, whoopihg cough s.,
| typhoid fever 3, malarial fever l, con-
sumption or phthisis 3, pneumonia or lung
fever 4, bronchitis 4, all diseases of ner-
vous system ), heart disease 3, accidents and
violence l, all other causes except still
birth %, total 80. Deaths under five 49,
still births =.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-05
TIM ELY TOPICS.

The Duchess trousers, sold by E. G.
Kilduff Il Co, took first prize ut the
Worlds fair. They are well made, per-
feet fitting and wear like iron, while the
price is low. Ask too see them.
The latest style, the newest fashions and
the lowest prices in dress goods may be
found on Reid & Hughes counters.
J. B. Mullings has big stock of spring
overcoats. Call and see the new styles in
hats and furnishings, whether you buy or
not.
Business is picking up at the big store
of the Waterbury Furniture Co and Mr.
Moriarty anticipates hustling times this
spring. You can save money by buying
furniture now; prices are bound to rise.
Special bargains in housekeeping goods
tomorrow at Curran's after inventory
clearing sale.
E. T. Turner & Co placed on sale to-day,
at low prices. a large assortment of new
patterns in twenty-four inch figured India
silk
Kelly believes that there will be q raise
in the price of sugar and advises the
people to buy now. Call on him for corn
starch.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-05
TALMAGE WILL STAY.
Now That the Tabernacle Is Free Fro
Debt He VIII Not Resign.

Now That the Tabernacle Is Free From
Debt He Will Not Resign.
BROOKLYN, March 5.-The formal an
nouncement that Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage
would remain as pastor of the Brooklyn
Tabernacle was made at the morning serv-
ice in the church by the pastor. He also
said that during his absence in Australia
and India this summer the pulpit will be
filled by some of the most distinguished
evangelical preachers in the United States
and Europe. DIR. Talmage's letter to the
trustees was as follows:
DEAR BRETHREN-Your urgent letter is at
hand. had fully resolved to resign my posi-
ton not only because rs years of Brooklyn pas
torate will soon have passed. but because of the
financial ENHANCEMENT resulting from a series
OF disasters which would have crushed any
bank, insurance company or worldly institu-
ton. Now by the blessing of God ON your man.
agement our church is put out of all embar-
rassment and believe has seen the last crisis.
Persuaded by what you say in your letter of
yesterday, and by what hear from all sides
and after seeking divine direction. now and
here declare my intention to remain your pastor.
What l have suffered at the anticipation of
parting from this noble and devoted flock and
from expected removal from this beloved city,
In whose affairs have always been deeply in
terested, no one can estimate. sand now with
more faith and higher expectation than ever
had at any previous point in my ministry join
you In new campaign for God and the worlds
betterment. Yours, T. DEWITT TALMAGE.