davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-02-06

Mrs. A. D. Fortenberry Pushmataha,
Ala. has Worsted quilt, worked with silk
and lined with plush to exchange for some
thing of equal value. Write first
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-02-06

Mrs. r. B. Monk, Campton, s. c., has
crocheted lace, silk and velvet scraps nov
els or music she would like to exchange for
two or three rooted magnolias.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-06

England not interviewed, everything
that was good in Egypt would have
been smashed"
PROMPT ACTION NECESSARY.
1t was just this condition of affairs
that aroused this community last
January, and prompt action was
taken TO prevent the smashing of
everything good in Hawaii. Had
the descendants of the missionaries
stood aloof they would have been
truly degenerate sons of their
fathers" They are thoroughly con
scientious in their action; 1t is for
God and home and native land" that
they stand as they do. No man has
the welfare of Hawaii and its people
more entirely at heart than they.
They are not aliens. Here are their
homes, here they We're born, here they
are bringing up their families. Ha-
wall is dear to them. They love its
people, Its mountains. its valleys, its
sunshine, its ocean, and they would
die to prove that love.
II men like these are aliens and fill
busters then it will be necessary in
the next edition of Webster's diction-
airy to give to these words entirely
new definitions. Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-06
Election OF Officers.
.TTIIE ANNUAT, MEFTINc

I TIE ANNUAL MEETING
= OF the Hzwziisn Agricultural Company
held ihis day the fOllO ing vfsic=r- were elected
70 serve for tie current ar:
FEe-iaeni LIE u. Cooke
VICE Freslcent- ------ = Al - Alien.
Ire@s1rsr------------ Geo "a Robertson.
Secretary ------.--- -.- Jo-eD5 a. Carer
Auditor Ton, NJ
P. c. Jones, Tom My o. wat-rhouse.
!. -. e K1Et
Secretary Hawaiian sgTfeuitursI Company.
Hoaolui1- January "A. 80. 1854
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-06
NOTICE.

A L THE ANNUAL MEETING
I i OF the Stockhoider- OF Hawaiian Bell
Telephone Co held Jznnzry sUfh, Isg4 the
foIloSlDe officers were elected for the ensuing
YEAR
Godfrey Brown Presideu, and Treasurer.
Secli Brown --------- Nicf-Prtss dent
John Cassidy General Superintendent.
:. = brown -------------- Sec ef2ry
u u Eoit------------- A Auditor.
DIRECTORS:
James Campbell. ". u Smith. j. F. Brown.
J.P Brown
SECRETARY Ct Hawaiian Bell Telephone Co.
I=5-zA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-06
NOTICE.

4 L THE ANNU AL NJ EETING
"A OF the stockholders OF the HONOLULU
SOAP WORKS co. 0imitedl held January Is,
-, the following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
President --------------.W T. McChesney.
Alee-President ------.----- W B Godfrey
treasurer ---------.----. J. u McChesney.
Auditor. .--. John Fns
Director m. - Fred Harri.on
The above constitute the Board Of Directors
NJ MCCHESNEY,
Secretary and Treasurer
Honolulu, January Is94 I5I7-4A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-06
Election of officers.

, I The ANIMAL NJ ETING OF
= the stocShold rs OF the Peoples Ic,.
& kefrigeTatiug Company. Limited held
Thursday, January is, ls94, the fol or
ing officers Were elected for the ensuing
year:
President. ..W. Allen
Nice-President. =. j. 4 McCandless
Secretary 49,. $500. j. h. Fisher
Treasurer. q. Ables
Auditor. .....r. ". tiobron
J. II. FISH r,
January -, 1921 Secretary.
$3.50 TX 1913 sw
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-06
HAPLESS HANAII'S POSITION.
Something About the sx-Queen'S
Hypocrisy and Duphoity,
LIGHT THROWN on THE SITUATION.

a Clear, Concise and Candid ENpIaua-
tion ~ the Lottery scheme and
its Defest Observations on the Situa-
ton from n woman's Point Of View.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-06
SMOOTH WILLIAM WHITE.

Now there also lives at Lshaina one
William White, low la f-white,
known in the last Legislature as "Oily
BILL This man WAS the tool of the
lottery company, ana father+d that
celebrated bill through the House. In
some way best known TO men IF his
ilk, he obtains an evil influence over
the simple people of the parish, and
they lock the church against the pas
tor. Who are the patriots? The men
like Mr.. Pail, who, seeing the nation
90 from bad to worse year after year,
can see no relief from the degradation
and death that stare them in the face,
that seems to them so complete as the
proposition of annexation 10 the land
from whence came their civilization
and Christianity, or The queen and
the unprincipled scoundrel who, for a
money consideration, would sell the
whole nation TO a lottery gang? Is
this question too hard to answer?
Rev. Mr.. Pail is not the only one;
there are others who are mace, like
him, 10 suffer for righteousness sake,
but this genuine instance will do for
Mr.. Nordhoff and others have
spoken of the descendants OF the mis-
a. if they were degenerate
sons OF their fathers. In the March
of the Review OF Reviews is
an article entitled - En- land in
Egypt" which reviews Mr.. Miners
book on the subject 1 quote L few
lines:
ain describing how it was that the
came into Egypt, Mr.. Milner
expresses his conviction very EN-
as 10 its necessity. The |
was the imminent return
Of the reign of barbarism. sss Had !
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-06
SOME OF BLoUNT's MISTAKES

have only seen a resume Of Mr..
Blount's report, so can hardly judge
fairly of its contents, but the fact that
Mr.. Gresham's letter is based upon
this report justifies the belief, per-
haps, that the resume gives the SUBJ
stance very well. Mr.. Blount speaks
of Mr.. Thurstonis part in the revolu-
ton of 'S7 as if it were something TO
be ashamed of. do not rise TO Mr..
Thurston's defense-he Is quite capa-
bic of fighting his own battles; but
Mr.. Blount goes on TO imply that be-
cause the Constitution of 1857 was
forced upon Kalakaua his sister was
justified in trying TO overthrow it in
1898.
In 1914, If my memory serves me
right, the barons of England con-
frOnted King John with arms and
forced him TO sign the Magma Charta.
The ink was hardly dry on this fam
Gus document when the king began
his efforts TO circumvent il, and the
rest OF MS wicked life was devoted to
these efforts. Now does any one sup
pose that the English people would
admit King Johns well-known IN
Willingness Oh this occasion as q valid
excuse for any of his successors who
might take notion to st aside the
principles involved in this 'eharter
OF English Liberties 81 l fancy if any
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-01
THE DISCOVERY OF
LITHOGRAPHY.

One of the greatest discoveries ever
made was the result Of the purest &C
cident.
1t was the year 1896. The citizens
of Munich had just witnessed the first
triumphant performance af Mozart's
opera Don Juan, and the theater was
deserted by all save one man. Alois
Sennefelder, who after making a
round of inspection in the building to
see that no sparks had ignited any
thing combustible, retire d to his room
to stamp the tickets OF admission for
the day following. When he entered
his apartment, he had three things in
his hand, polished milestone which
he had purchased for sharpening raz-
ors, a ticket stamp still moistened
with printing ink and check on the
treasurer of the theater for his week.
ly salary. AS he placed the latter
upon the table a gust of wind swept it
high up in his room for moment and
then posted it in basin filled with
water.
Sennefelder dried the wet paper as
well as he could and then weighted it
down with the milestone, upon which
he had before carelessly placed the
printing stamp.
When he returned to his room the
following morning, he was astonished
at seeing the letters of the stamp
printed with remarkable accuracy
upon the dampened paper. A thought
came to him. He wondered whether
by some such means he could not sim
plify his work of continually copying
the songs of the chorus. He went out
and purchased a large stone, COM
menced making experiments, and as
we all know now, finally discovered
the art of printing from stone, litho-
graphy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-01
TO BE CONTINUED. |
Rig Winnings On Il Small Stake.

A group of men were standing in the
Office Of one Of the leading hotelsrecently,
and the talk turned to gambling and
gamblers. One of the party, q fine look
ing, portly man. with q rubicund coun-
tenance, said:
"W hat | am going to relate took place
in New Orleans in 1868 A neatly dressed,
quiet hammered fellow accOsted me in the
office Of the ST Charles hotel and wanted
to borrow $50. He was Charles Coree, a
Frenchman and high roller at faro.
He had been in New Orleans q week and
had gone broke He said he felt like he
could win if | could only lend him q
stake After some persuasion I let him
have the money, with the understanding
that / was to have half of his winnings,
and that as soon as he had won enough
to take care Of himself he should pull
out my half. [ thought no more about
the matter, and after reading q little
while [ went to my room and went to
sleep.
"About o'clo < in the morning boy
came to my room, woke he up and hand
ed me package. 1t contained 5000 and
q note from Coree saying it was my half
of the winnings, and that could take it
or send it back to be played on as chose
thought $500 on $50 investment was
pretty good, SO I put the money in my
pocket and decided to let we'll enough
alone. The first thing I heard the next
morning was that Coreo had won So, 900.
He kept on playing and in 81 hours had
won, all told, $4,000. did not see him
for good many years after that, and
when [ met him again he had plenty ci
money. Tho second meeting was Our
last, and I have not heard word from
him since. "-Louisville Courier Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-01

The folly of mechanical juggling
with figures is shown by the follow
ing recent experience of school Of
fetal. In a school of thirty seven pu-
pills of mixed grades the following
question was asked:
at is now ten minutes after ten.
What time was it five minutes ago +?
Nineteen out of thirty seven pupils
failed to give a correct answer. A
similar line of humiliating failures
occurred when questions equally sim
pie were asked.
The trouble was not that the child
rem could not subtract, but that they
could make no practical use of what
they had learned. They could use
figures with more or less facility when
told exactly how to arrange them.
When certain "sums" were set, fair
showing was made. But the fact
that the end of doing such mechanical
work should be to master the appli-
ton of a principle to the practical ev-
eryday affairs of life was far beyond
their comprehensions.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-01

"TeIt, lUOnn0n, aU11nt do Joat 1Ujsh?''
tAnd do you not know me, Eustace
Dunbar? Am | so changed by misery
that you do not recall Estella LIE Barron,
Or are you so proud and scornful you will
not stOop to notice me in my misery and
ruin?''
The men with natural delicacy fell
back, for there were some among
Georges company who came from their
home and knew of the LIE Barron tragedy.
'Oh, Estella! And is it thus | find
you? And how came you, with all your
faults. among the enemies OF your coun-
try?'
81 have no country, no friends. The
villain for whom forsook both has cast
me out to destruction
''Estella," interrupted Dunbar when
he saw how reckless she was of exposing
Der own shame, 'come with us to our
camp, and when there l can procure you
safe and respectable shelter where you
can secure kindness and friends even yet
If you choose to deserve them. l can nc
longer remain idle here. Will you come
and trust an old friend?''
II know not where you propose taking
g1e, but am sick, homeless, starving-I
have no choice but submission to your
direction
She was really furnishing and too fee
ole to walk Eustace saw that food was
given her and had her comfortably seat
ed in an ambulance, then FASTENED their
return to camp. To his great joy he
learned that Rose and Ralph had just
arrived. Rose at once assisted him tc
convey the wretched woman to the hos
pital and placed her Immediately under
the physicians care. The cold, hunger
and exposure Of the last few days had
made fearful inroads upon her constitu-
tsOn. A fever was already upon her, and
when the excitement and danger of her
wanderings was over she sank under it,
and there seemed little hope of her re-
covery.
Many days of imminent danger and
severe suffering elapsed before Roses
kind and skillful nursing and the physi-
clans unre1nitting attention were re-
warded by any symptoms Of GONZALES
cence, and then, though broken in spirit
and weak as q child, her heart was ap-
parently softened and ready to receive
the good seed.
One pleasant morning, when first able
to converse, she unfolded the history of
her course after leaving her fathers
house. 1t was sad and painful story.
but unfortunately so common that it
needs no repetition. LIE Barron's sup
posed wealth had been De Courtney's
attraction, and the same mistaken idea
of his high position, dignities and I'M
bounded riches had lured her on to that
fatal step. Love had had no voice III
This wicked cornnact Not until thew
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-01
Each Girl Has One True Friend.

In England, as we have been told, there
is q ''Girl's Letter Guild" having mem
bership of over 5000 persons. Of this
number 5000 are girls. The remaining
names on the list are those of lady cor
respondents and honorary members, who
control and carry out the provisions Of
parties who have inaugurated SO beneh-
cent an institution, giving by letter adj
vice and help to this expectant crowd,
and it is SO arranged that each girl mem
Der of this guild shall have one true friend
to whom she may safely open her heart,
and to whom she may appeal for sug-
gestion and aid in any emergency.
What a mercifu1 plan for the many
not knowing which way to turn in sea-
sons of uncertainty and trial!
May it not be accepted among us as a
timely suggestion, by which many a
young woman may receive sympathy
and be led by the one true friend to whom
her name has been assigned to such adj
vancement as shall secure at least an
honest independence and bring into some
stinted life brightness never dreamed
Of?
The very fact of such a friendship cor
respondence that will enter heartily into
ones joys and SORROWS, that can kindly
offer suggestions without fear of offense,
is of itself an education. -HarDers Bazaar
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-01
The Old School House.

Close beside the winding highway,
Shaded by the apple trees,
Hedged around with raspberry bushes,
Where in springtime worked the bees,
Stands the school-house of my CHILDHOOD,
Nothing changed from days of yore,
Just the same old sun-browned clapboards,
Just the same old well worn door,
Just the same desks of my childhood,
With each owners knife cut name,-
Little thought the busy carver
OF the futures gifts of fame
Here's the throne of many teacher
Who this little world did rule;
Now among the silent benches
Only squirrels keep the school.
Once the path showed many footprints,
And the yard was worn quite bare
BY the careless, merry children
Who were then my playmates there.
Now each day of deep midsummer
Sees the grass still higher grown
Round the path and little pla, ground
Once to many a child well-known.
Long ago my childish footsteps
Toward this school house turnel their way
And though scores of years have vanished,
Still it seems but yesterday.
Rest, old school-house, from your labor,
You have served your time full well,
Rest within the deepening shadows;
OF your work our lives will tell.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-01
THE BRIDGE OF SIGNS.
It Was Dreaded More Than
Death.
They Who Crossed It Never Returned
to the Sunlight.
What Connection Has It with the Pre-
sent Generation?

The celebrate Bridge of Signs has always
been looked upon as the acme of suffering
and misery. With what fee ling of horror
we think of the thousands of victims who
have crossed it never to return. But there is
another bridge, almost as old as the world it.
self, and which is as prolific of suffering to-
day as in the early ages There is q bridge
connection health and disease which has
caused more signs in the history of the world
than any structure bnit by the hand OF man
1t is a subject for universal sadness when we
think how many are daily crossing this
bridge. Can we return, must we leave the
sunlight of health fvrcver behind us? This is
indeed a fearfully Important question. This
query interests it il terested young
lady of our acquaintance named Miss Jessie
McVey, who resides in Irvington, Ind.
81 had always been rather robust and well.''
she said, ''until the last two or three years,
when it so happened that I overtaxed my
strength in trying to do too much work.
had spell of nervous prostraton and was so
weak all the time could scarcely get around.
L have also been troubled with rheuma-
tism more or less for a long time, which grew
worse after my nerves became weak. OF a
morning 1 would :eel more tired than when
went to bed, and on going upstairs L would
give clear out by the time ached the top,
and my heart would futter and feel as though
it was up in my throat
my head also troubled me a 81 eat deal. My
face would flush up in moment and my eyes
would bu N and hurt q my head would feel
as though it would BURST at the same time
my feet and hands would be cold was also
troubled with catarrh for several years.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-01

''I got medicine from several doctors, but it
seemed as though it helped me some at first,
but in little while would feel as bad, If not
worse than ever. l began to be discouraged
when / advertisement of how DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
helped others who were worse off than 1 was,
and 1 concluded to give it trial Before
taking half bottle began to feel better. 1
did not feel SO tired and nervous. My head
felt better and my appetite improved. L have
taken three bottles and keep on improving.
think this wonderful medicine cannot be
praised highly enough, for it makes the weak
strong and the old feel young again"
Thanks to this remarkable medicine, they
who have strayed from the paths of health
and started to cross that peril Gus bridge lead
ing to fatal dis ase, may return to the bright
sunlight of happy life, free from the signs
and SORROWS of suffering.
The world is filled with sickness and suffer
ing, with persons who are in need of just such
valuable medicine as DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy.
If you are troubled with nervousness head
ache, palpitation, stomach, liver or kidney
complaints all of which indicate more or
less exhausted condition OF the nervous sys-
tenn and disordered state of the blood, take
this remedy which is purely vege table and
harmless and which has been made famous
by SO many remarkable cures and by healing
the sick and suffering all over the land. 1t
has entered thousands of homes where the
occupants, stricken with disease, out
with care and bowed down with sorrow, hard
ly Know where to turn next for a helping
hand, and it has raised up the sick, strength
ened the weary watcher and brought happi-
ness to all, and has indeed transformed the
mournful, sorrowful abode of disease into
happy, healthy home.
DR.. Greene, the great specialist in curing
all nervous and chronic diseases. can be con-
suited at his Office, 81 Temple Place, Boston,
Mass, free of charge, personally or by letter,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-01

Begin to be liberal in your estimates
of your neighbors. Credit them with
sincerity, with good motives, with
honesty, with iberality once in a
while. Their actions and their words
may testify against them in spite of
good intentions and better motives.
Men are not always as bad as they
SEEM Say kindly word of others
once in while. Be liberal in your
praise and in your concentrations of
others, even in speaking Of your riv-
ais in trade. The grocer across the
street keeps just as good butter as
you do. All the fair dealing is not
done in your store. Somebody else's
milk is covered with cream once in
while as well as yours. You and your
family do not constitute the whole
body of the Lords elect. Some who
subscribe not to your creed may yet
reach the land of light. Be liberal in
your judgments, for you are not quite
fitted to be the universal judge. Not
being without sin yourself be careful
where YOU throw stones. Do not
keep on hand stock of sneers and
inuendoes. May your pocketbook
and your tongue get converted, so
that your soul may even yet assume
happy avoirdupois, for it is written
that the liberal soul shall be made fat.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-01
Coughing Leads to Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at ono

The man who means to turn over a
new leaf tomorrow is not likely to
succeed. He who is in the habit of
declaring that if he had his life to live
over he would do quite otherwise
than he has done deceives himself,
unless he has made his present what
he believes the past should have been.
To lament the past and then go right
on repeating it's mistakes is down
right folly. Turn over the leaf to-
day!
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-01

On their way back to camp the next
day, having scattered the rebels, a wom-
an, feeble and ragged, came out from
the wood near the roadside, holding a
dirty rag on stick as flag of truce.
George, who first noticed her, halted.
She advanced and stood before him,
earnestly gazing into his face. She could
not have been more than % Or % years
old and must have once been handsome.
Meeting no look of recognition, she
dropped her eyes for a moment, then
raising them again with a half despair
ing, half defiant look she said:
81 would speak with your colonel.
have something to say to him..
George galloped to where Dunbarrode
and reported this request. The regi-
ment halted at q sign from their COM
mander, who rode back with George to
where the figure still remained like
statue, immovable. When they reached
her, the searching look which had SO dis
turbed George was fastened on Dunbar's
face and with the same result. The men
gathered near with looks of wonder,
mingled with suspicion, that she might
be acting as decoy to some rebel am
bush She needed them not nor turned
her eyes from Eustace's face as if to
compel q recognition. He remained 81
lent, wondering to what this would tend
till, her strangely earnest gaze becoming
irksome, he spoke abruptly:
'EWe1. woman, what do you wish?
have 10 time to loiter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-01

Prevention is better than cure, and those
who are subject to rheumatism can prevent
attacks by keeping the blood pure and free
from the acid which causes the disease. You
can rely upon Hoods Sarsaparilla a RENE
dy for every form of scrofula, salt rheum.
boils and other diseases caused by impure
blood. 1t tones and vitalizes the whole sys-
tenn.
Hoods Pills are easy and gentle i'm effect
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-01
STATE OF ONO, CRY OF TOLEDO, ..

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is the
senior partner of the firm of +. j. Cheney &
Co., doing business in the City of Toledo.
County and State aforesaid and that said
lars for each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh
Cure. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this eth day of December, A. ID. 1886.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-01

GeNflemeH, - Il
years ! suffered I
thing but death
dyspepsia. l wat
stipatcd, my fooe
tresscd me, my b
We're bloated, an
feet and ankles
swollen. The Ill
In my stomach
eating was some
terrible. Two IL
gave me up TO die
was my condition
/ commenced 10 Il
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-01
A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Pu hlic,

Halls CataTrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Send for testimonials.
f. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
EE-Sold by Druggists. 75c.