davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-02-23
FOREIGN NEWS.

A44 tUE A4lf-TLlEAk-
The Midwinter Fair League
Card.
As members ard friends of the
First Congregational Sunday
school OF San Francisco we pro-
mise that during the continuance
Of the Midwinter Fair
First-We will invite all the
visitors we can to our church,
our Sunday school and our Chris
tian Endeavor meetings.
Second-We will be in Sunday
school every Sunday, unless un-
avoidablv prevented.
Third-We will do all we can
to make cur Sunday school ser
vices attractive, credit to our
selves and Joy and inspiration
to our visitors.
Fourth--We will use all our
influence against attending the
Fair on Sunday.
San Francisco, Feb. 5.-The
Mercantile Library Association
is making an effort to secure ex-
President Harrison's consent to
deliver lecture under the aus
pices of the library upon his ar
rival in San Francisco.
San Francisco Feb. ga
Whistling buoy is adrift. The
waif is black and white striped
first class "bulr' whistler, and is
supposed to be from the mouth of
the Columbia river Captain
Wallace Of the Walla Walla, who
makes tie latest report on it,
locates it in 47:47 north 124:43
west.
New York, Feb. 6-Tbe stumps
of extension Commissioner
James Tanners legs have again
been shortened two and one-half
inches.
Seattle Feb. 5. A jury in the
Superior Court tonight returned
a verdict in favor of Jane de
Peatt a Sitka, Alaska, girl, foI
81 500 damages for breach OF
promise against David c. Car
penter, a paymaster's clerk in
the navy, who was doing duty al
Sitka a year ago. Miss de Peatt
exhibited 200 love letters.
Shelbyville Ind, Feb. 5. An
afternoon newspaper today said:
1t has been learned that ex-
President Benjamin Harrison and
Mrs. Stanford, the widow of the
/ late Leland Stanford, will shortly
/ be married at Palo Alto. The
ex President is now preparing to
/ leave Indianapolis for the Stan
ford University to deliver a
series of lectures, and while
| there will be married to Mrs.
Stanford.
indianapolis. Feb. 5. Ex
President Harrison tonight deni-
ed the truth of the rumor that he
was to be married to Mrs. Leland
Stanford either in the near or
distant fature.
Spokane (Wash.). Feb. 6.
Mayor E. l. Pickrell of Palouse
City died suddenly at his home
last evening He was a lawyer,
thirty-6ve years of age and a
native of Missouri.
New York, Feb. Sit was
learned aboard the steamship
Venezuela. which arrived this
morning from Central American
points, that the Louisiana Lottery
Company is about to change its
headquarters to Caracas.
Los Angeles, Feb. 6.-The ar
rival of the Sunday Examiner
containing Corbett's acceptance
of the Catalina Athletic Clubs
offer for his match with Peter
Jackson created excitement
among the local sports.
San Francisco, Feb. 6.-Pick-
pockets are becoming numerous
and bold. They do not invade
the crowds at the Midwinter Fair
in every case. but certain ofthem
haunt the principal hotels. They
are suave and well dressed aud
mingle with the guests in the
lobby without exciting suspicion.
San Francisco Feb. 6-The brig
Galilee. from Tahiti. brings news
that Count Festetics and the trad
ing yacht Tolna ara not lost in
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-02-23
MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE.

~ ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROYIS-
| ions of a certain OF gsge made J Y
kACHANE NAKUINA 10 WI. c. ACEi,
da,ed the 9th day Of November 1891, le-
ccr1ed in L-ber i3i. page 313, ami duly
assigned 10 Lau Chong, not ce Is hereby
given that the mlrtg gee inten Is to fore
close the same for conditions broken, to
Wit. non-paymeui Of interest aud principal.
Notice Is fkewise given that after the ex-
piration Of three weeks fsOas ths date OF this
notice. the property conveyed by said mort
gage vii Re advertised for sale at public
auction a. the auction rooms Of lanes F..
Ms,rgan, in Honolnu, ON WEDNESDAY,
the l4th day Of March, 1894. At - mon. of
said day.
Datsi Honolulu, February II, lS9l
LAU CHONG,
As~ignee Il Mott gsgee.
The premises covered by sad mortgage
consist Of. acres sisfsste n II ia1a, Haaa,
Maui. and conveyed = said n iFtgagos BY
Kalawa, by deed date the 29sh day os Au-
gust, 1881 and recorded in Liber s.. pS ges
l02 and los. fe5l7-3w
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-02-23
POUND MASTERS
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given tc al persons. that
there IS ss the Government Poand at Ma
kiki. strayed horses-one black hose
brand " and Sother horses
Any paTsoE or pers0Bs owning this
COW are requested 10 come and
take the same on or before l2 O'Clock noon
Of SATURDAY. March 10. 1884,
JAMES EUEONA.
Pound MAsssr.
MAkski. Feb q. 1894.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-02-23
WANTED

The following numbers of the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-29
SOUTH N0aRiD aEw0ck.
Glasses for JuIy Races-coat Shop Business
GainIn3-Granits Business Booming.

SoUTn NoRRIDGEwocK, May 28.-(Spec-
isD Manager F. A. Carleton of the Elm
wood trotting park, has decided on the
classes for his first meeting at the park July
Sd and 4th. The first day, Tuesday, July
Sd. there will be $50 class. trot. purse
$50; 2.50 class, pace, purse $3.50; 2.26
class trot and pace, purse 5000. The Fourth
the attractions will be 2.22 class, purse
$500; 2 80 class, purse 5000; 237 class,
purse $50. Entries for all classes to close
June 2Sth.
Things at the track are looking very
favorable for busy season. The
track is in fine condition and growing bet
ter every day. Mr.. Ed Rogers of Skow-
hegan is working Fred M. and two green
ones, and other Skowhegsn horses are ex-
pected soon. Fred M. has been set to
pacing this year, and seems to like the gait
and is expected to make good time.
Business in town is picking up somewhat.
All the coat shops, with the exception of j.
s. Spaulding's, are running, but on cut of
20 per cent. or more in the wages.
Things are booming at Dodlin quarry,
there being $50 men at work there now. and
there is rumor to the effect that the COM
pany has just secured contract which will
require force of about 400 men.
The Memorial service, Sunday, was well
attended. Rev. G. w. Hinckley of Good
Will Farm preached a very able sermon
before the &. A. r., in the Baptist church,
IN the evening. The address ON De coration
day will be delivered by DIR. s. A. Patten
of Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-29
WATERvillE DELEGATES
For p. s. HeaId for Stale Senator and W. C.
Philbrook for County Attorney.

WArERvrILE, May 2S.--(Special. THE
caucus for electing delegates to the county
convention at Augusta, June 10, was held
in City hall, Monday. The meeting was
called to order by A. L. McFadden. chsir-
man of the city committee. Frank X. Shaw
was chosen chairman and f.. T. Wyman
clerk. Reuben Call was appointed COM
mittee to receive, sort and count the votes.
The following delegates and alternates s
were unanimously elected
Delegates, w. M. Dunn, +. +. Webb,
A. r. Yates, c. G. Carleton, F. j. Good
rich. f. Il. Wymsn. +. X. Shaw, J. F. Hill,
NJ. +. Bartlett, w. T. Haines.
Alternates, J. L. Merrick, H. G. Foster,
O. F. Mayo, F. w. Noble, d. p. Foster,
o. o. Cross, John A. Lang, G. A. Reding.
ton, j. q. Darrab, A. +. Drummond.
f. T. Wyman presented the following
resolution which was accepted unanimous
ly "Resolved, That the Republican voters
af the city of Waterville present the name
of z. S. Head, Esq of this city, to the
next Republican convention as = candidate
for State senator, and the name of Warren
c. Fhilbrook, ESQ.,, of this city, to the same
convention as candidate for county attor-
ney, and hereby instruct its delegates to
vote for the two gentlemen above named
and use all honorable means in their power
to secure their nomination"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-29
Airships.

Professor Alexander Graham Bell, the
distinguished inventor of the telephone,
has been graphing with aerial locomotion
for some months past in Nova Scotia, and
like all the other eXperimenters in that sci
ence he is very hopeful Of success He is
not believer in extreme lightness, but
thinks that the solution of the problem lies
in proper balancing. He has made ma
chimes that will fly to height of several
hundred feet, but the motive power is &C
quired externally and motion cannot there
fore be long continued. Moreover, there il
20 method of directing the apparatus while
IN the air.
Professor S. p. Langley, the director OF
the Smithsonian institution in Washing
ton, has much the same ideas as Professor
Bell and has followed very similar lines
In fact, these two investigators have work ed
together to some extent. Various means
of propulsion have been tried, and among
them slow burning gunpowder. which has
been used successfully in propelling torpedo
boats.
In London Mr.. Hiram Maxim is still busy
with his great airship. The principle he
has adopted is that of the kite, sufficient
surface being provided to enable the ship to
float in the air when minimum speed OF
rs miles per hour has been attained. The
propelling force consists of two screws.
operated ;c :he usual fashion by a boiler
and steam engine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-29
Tho Thinkers Brain Accommodations.

Tno Vnl0keT'b DIWlu
The thinking power OF the brain is be-
lieved to reside in the gray matter Of the
surface. This, as Cassell's Magazine ex-
plains it, is sheet Of cellular nerve SUBJ
stance which is crumpled into convolutions
through being confined within the narrow
limits Of the skull. II it were spread out
fat, it would be found equal to layer an
inch In thickness and 10 inches long by II
inches broader slightly more-giving a
total of 1874 cubic inches. II all the cells
were one three-hundredth of an inch in
diameter. there would be room for q 600,
600 of them in one cubic inch, and therefore
for 3,61S, ,0OO, 900 in the whole. But since
many of the cells are smaller the total
number must be greater. Let us, however,
be content with the 3.61S, 100000. What Is
a million!
The Bible, Old and New Testaments to-
gether, is said to contain about three and a
quarter millions of letters. We should
therefore have to pile up l. lib copies of the
Scriptures to get heap containing as many
letters as the brain contains cells. As each
cell may accommodate one idea or thought,
probably even smaller storehouse would
suffice for the wants Of the average human
creature On the other hand, when great
thinkers require more accommodation, they
may perhaps be able to grow more brain
cells. And Webster did tell great Ameri-
can scholar that he had to change the size
of his hat every few years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-29
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires from the Nsstls. East
South and West.

The British warships Blake and Tartar
sailed from Boston, Monday afternoon,
the Blake for Bar Harbor and the Tartar
for St. John, N. B.
Kenneth F. Sutherland, the fugitive con-
vict and former justice of the peace at
Gravesend, gave himself up to the sheriff
at Brooklyn, Monday.
Edward J. Carroll was arraigned at
Great Darlington, Mass, Monday, charged
with killing George Duvernoy, and was held
without bail for the July grand jury.
The receipts from internal revenue. Mon
day, were $G6S,373; customs, 1897 ,S42 !;
miscellaneous, $50, 500. National bank
notes received for redemption, $270, ,639.
A dam formed by landslip in the river
at Charkkupri. Kulu. north of India, burst
recently and flooded the villages in the val
ley for 20 miles. More than 200 persons
were drowned.
The village of Lawrenceville, N. Y, was
devasted by fire, Sunday. Thirteen build
ings were burned including Grange hall,
public hall and Baptist church. The stores
were burned; contents insured.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe presided at the
Auuual ueellup VI Tue view TIuSldHu
Woman's Suffrage Association at Park
street church, Boston, Monday. After re-
csiving reports on routine matters, Mrs.
Howe spoke on 1.-THE Progress of Womans
Suffrage"
Mr.. Lariviere, NJ. P, for Pfovencher,
Manitoba, has placed his resignation in the
hands of the government, pending settle
ment of his financial difficulties. M. Lari-
Were sustained extensive losses through q
colonization scheme for the settlement of
French Canadians in the Northwest, of
which he was leading promoter. His liza
bilities are $4,000.
The jury in the case of Percival B. Cof-
I'm, Francis A. Coffin and Albert s. Reed,
on trial for wrecking the Indianapolis, Ind,
National Bank, returned verdict of guilty
Monday. Attorneys for the defendant
moved for new tiial. Their bonds were
increased and they go free. pending the out
come of the motion for new trial or ap-
app, cal to the United States supreme court.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-29
Tutti Frutti.

Put pint of best alcohol into large
stone jar, with tightly fitting cover AS
summer fruits come, put them in the al
cohol, with equal weight in sugar-thus,
pound Of fruit, pound Of sugar. Stir
every day with wooden spoon. Use
strawberries, raspberries, pineappHs, cur
rants, apricots, cherries, plulns, peaches
and grapes. Plums and peaches must be
stoned and cut fine. Cherries should be
stoned and grapes seeded. The alcohol is
enough for the jar full Of fruit and will
keep it perfectly In about a month after
putting in the last fruit, 1t will be ready
for use. Do not use blackberries or buckle
berries, because they darken the mixture
1t is very nice to serve with meats, and q
little goes great way.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-29
The Cotton GIN.

The cotton gin invented by Whitney In
1872 consists OF large shaft or cylinder, On
which are placed from 30 to 60 circular
saws about one-half an inch apart, with y
diameter four inches larger than the cylin-
der. These revolve between steel bars 80
close that the seed cannot pass through.
The teeth OF the rapidly revolving saws
seize the lint and pull it from the seed,
while brush revolving in an opposite di-
rec4ion cleans the teeth - fast - the fiber
n drawn through the bars,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-29

Where Science ends and Common
Sense should rule. Persons of sedentary
habits are liable to indigestion or dyspep-
sia- These, in turn, will bring ON nerv-
Ous disorders, kidney complaints, consi-
patton. etc. This is especially the case
with merchants, students and scientists.
They win give you the exact dimensions
Of Jupiter, the distance from Saturn to
the sum, TO foot, but they cannot or
will not tell themselves what will cure
this train of disorders.
For ailments resulting from sedentary
habits-inactivity of the liver, habitual
constipation, etc-the entire medical
fraternity of Europe and America al
most unanimously recommend the genu-
inc Carlsbad Sprudel Salt and the Waters
of Carlsbad.
Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents.
152 Franklin street, New York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-29
sosrox's FIRE SERVICE.
Trias 10 Figure Out the Blame Tor the ssulh
EAd Blaze.

BosroS, May 2s The mayor, this even
ing, sent to the board Of aldermen the re-
port of the fire commissioners on the recent
South End fire. The report says that no
doubt the absence Of hydrants in nearby
streets seriously crippled the department,
that District Chief Sawyer worked in q kind
of we'll that shut off his view of the progress
of the flames which were travelling
like prairie fire. The board says the sit
uation should have been grasped earlier,
but the mistake lay 10 an excess of zeal.
A communication was received from the
water board stating it is positive that there
was an ample supply Of water in the vicin-
ity.
, The board of aldermen, this evening,
acted on "a important nominations for city
officials, made by The mayor, nearly all be-
ing confirmed. The nomination of Hon.
John F. Andrew, as park commissioner,
was rejected, to G. The board refused
to take action upon the denomination Of
John r. Murphy, as fire commissioner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-29
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

While drilling out on old bla.t at A. d.
Burnham's granite quarry at Kennebunk-
port, Monday afternoon, Charles Chapel
was fearfully mangled by premature ex-
ploeion. He cannot recover.
George Gross of Bucksport, with his
brother, at Swans island, while pulling .
lobster trap, Saturday. fell out of the boat
and was drowned. The body was not re-
covered. Gross WAS 10 years old.
News has just been received at Phillips,
Of the death of William Vaughan
of Corlin. May 23, in the woods
Of the Dead river region. being accidentally
shot with his own gun while hunting in the
woods alone.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-29
A SERIOUS STRIKE.
Lowell Carpet weavers will Keep 1000 People
Out Till Point is Gained.

LOWELL, Mass, May 2s.-The ingram
weavers of the carpet mills did not work
today. Tonight they voted to remain firm
in their demand for a restoration of the
wages paid before the recent cutdown. The
Brussels weavers of the same company, at
noon, voted to make similar demand up
on Agent Lyon. Their demand was re-
fused, and about this afternoon, they left
the mill in body. This will throw nearly
2O0O operatives out of work, and the mills
will by practically silent until the matter is
spttlpd
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-29
Five O'Clock Tea Cakes,

Thin Biscuits-Make a paste with half
pound of -four, ounces Of butter and some
salt, moistened with whole well beaten
egg or 2 tablespoonfnls of beer Roll this
paste out very thin, cut it into rounds with
either a tumbler or a claret glass, and bake
in a quick oven. If liked, a little grated
cheese and some cayenne can be used to
flavor these biscuits.
= Little Butter Cakes-Make paste with
pound of flour, an ounce Of butter, a full
teaspoonful of baking powder, a little salt
and half pint Of buttermilk. Roll this
paste out three-quarter inch thick, cut it
into rounds with a tumbler, bake, tear the
cakes apart, butter them while hot and
serve at once.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-29
DNYER DISCHARGED.
Someone HIuhdersd in Interpretation oi New
York Lottery Law.

BROOKLYN, May 2s.-Justice Gaynor Of
the supreme court, today, handed down a
decision in the Delacey-Dwyer horse racing
case. Mr.. Dwyer was arrested, charged
with conducting lottery on the grounds of
the Brooklyn Jockey Club, and Peter De-
lacey was the complainant. Justice Gay
nor shows that the lottery law has nothing
to do with horse racing. The justice says:
1.-The arrest and detention of the defendant
was unwarranted 1t was an exercise of
arbitrary power, and the prisoner is dis
charged"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-29

issue bonds to the amount Of 81, SEQ, 900
and directing the commissioners TO lay it
out in a system Of sewer extension and
other needed improvements. This bill was
asked for by the commissioners as sub
stitutc for Sat introduced by Senator PEI
fer month ago. There is also very strong
pressure for soEc action which will hasten
the resumption of work at various navy
yards and other places where Uncle Sam
has to pay the bills.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-29
Terribly Injured But will Probably Recover

BIppEroRp, May 2s.-Charles Chapel.
foreman of d. A. Burnham's granite
quarry, injured by the explosion, this after
noon, will probably recover, though the
sight of one eye was destroyed and his left
hand SO mapgled as to necessitate amputa-
tion. His face was badly burned and
bruised.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-29
:. Buffalo" Costello Easily whipped LaBIanche
..rhs Marine" at Montreal.

MONTREAL, May 2s.-George LsBlanche,
"The Marine and "Buffalo" Costello
fought Elk interesting rounds at the theatre
here, tonight. Both men were in good con-
dition. Costello had the best of the contest
from the beginning ard in the sixth had
"The Marine" at his mercy, knocking him
down three times.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-29
A Surprising Perform ancs.

Strike cut glass goblet with your finger
30 as to make it ring. 1t will give pro-
longed sound, generally of a grave nature.
Then, while it Ii still sounding, take the
glass, put it close to your mouth and shout
into it as strongly as possible similar
sound Nearly always the glass. whose vi
brations arc thus doubled, will break In
pieces. Thiswas a favorite experiment Of .
celebrated bass singer, who, in whatever
friendly circles he found himself, used to
break In this way. one after another, all the
glasses that were offered to him. y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-29
Average Depth Of Oceans.

The average depth of all the oceans, ac-
cording to figures given by Thorne, is from
1900 to 5000 fathoms. Soundines have
been made In the Atlantic ocean, 90 miles
of the island of St. Thomas, in the West
Indies, which showed depth of %, ,250
feet, or about four and one-half miles In
1924 the ship Challenger made q voyage
around the world for the purpose of taking
deep sea soundings and the results showed
that the greatest depth in the Pacific ocean
was between four and one-half and five
miles, while that Of the Atlantic was prob
ably as given above.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-29

COLONIAL BEDROOM.
one ut Mount Vernon-the one In which
George Washington died. On the right,
in the corner, is colonial dressing table
with mirror above. In another corner
stands q beautiful colonial writing desk
of the eighteenth century. The bureau IL
of modern colonial design and the easy
chair from Mount Vernon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-29

A pretty mantel border is decorated in a
novel style with crocuses The yellow
flowers, which are open, form a straight
row along the border, and between each Of
these, just springing out of the foliage, is
q mauve crocus still in the bud. The effect
is excellent. The ''pansy brocade" en-
broideries nre charming also. One exam
pie is a table cover which is worked with
an" all over" pattern of yellow and violet
pansies Another is q buff linen photo
frame, with group Of pansies on the left
side; the drapery Of greenish yellow silk Is
scanght into puff at the top with a linen
band, decorated with a row Of pansies.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-29
Colonial Furniture.

Some examples Of genuine colonial
styles arc given in an illustration by The
Decorator and Furnisher of a colonial bed
room. The four posted bed is drawn from
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-29

HRA NT0 put in these columns secure
more snsWefS than those who
hare not tried It are aware
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-29

Hobbies had great contempt for mere
reading men. He said that If he had read
rs much as they he would have been as
ignorant.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-29
AUGUSTA PoSTOFFIcE
oefIcs nouns.

Issisaass Psamssss. (oundayS eHeeRssdy;
n. m. to D. m. Money Order Dspe!smcns
and Registry Division .. - -
e~erci Dslirs,S. Isundays exceGesde ~
= m. to D. m. Sundays SIS to 100 z. N
Casrisr.s Deltvery. Csnndays exceHH0: IA IA
m and ( p. m. In the business oscs,a0n oss,S.. IA ~
:. m. and 8 3. m. in addition 70 eeheE denvec
les. Sunday delivery e The pesto1se vn'
dow, 9lS 70 1o.lS .. %.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-29
Think
-
Over
a
Moment,

and you will remem-
Der that it is the
same in every city in
New England, you
knew where to look
for bargains, even
though a stranger
in the city; but the
reason why you
knew, may never
have occurred to you.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-29
Did
it
Ever
Occur
to
Yon
Why

You knew just
where to look for the
real bargains in a
town or city?
Is it guessworkP
Well, hardly.
They will always
be found with those
traders who are live
hustling advertisers.
The man who Adver-
tises, handles goods
to several times the
amount of the one
who sits down and
waits for people to
hunt him up
The man who Advar-
tlses, is constantly on
the lookout for real
bargains to offer his
customers. ,s's,
The man who Adver-
tises, knows he can
dispose of these bar
gains, even though
the quantity is large;
therefore he does not
hesitate to- buy a
large lot if the price
is right p .