davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08
WHARF AND WAVE.

The SteSmer AlsmedS CSptsip
Morse, srrived st 81 eSrly hour yes
terdsy morning. She came down in
dsys, Is hours sud 81 minutes
She bsd s smooth ses sud fine
westher throughout the voyage,
She brought 81 cSbin and IS steer
sge passengers for this port, the
lsiter being mostly Portuguese
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.
Arrivals-May 10. bark Albert,
l. days. May l., bark Andrew
Welch. 20 days, May 81, steamship
Gaelic, 8! days, all from Honolulu ;
May -, schooner J. NJ. Weather
wax. y DAYS from Hilo; Msy .,
bzrksuune John BAisley, % days
from k,hului; May 26. bark Alden
BesSe, - days from kahului, and
schooner Bangor, u days from
Hilo; May %, schooner ". F.
WItzeman, - days from Honolulu.
Dzpsrtures-Msy q, bsrkentine
5. G. Wilder for Honolulu: May
-, schooner Sadie for KahuIui ;
May %, bark Ceylon for Honolulu;
MAY ., brig Consuelo for Kahulul
May p. schooner Allen A. for Ms
hukona; Msy IS, schooner Aloha
for Honolulu.
Projected Departures-Msy 81,
steamship Alsmeds, June 9, steam
ship Australia, June IS, steamship
Beige, bark Albert, schooner Alice
Cooke, bark Andrew WEIGH,
schooner Robert Levers, schooner
Transit, barkentine W. H. Dimond.
slI for Honolulu; brig Lurline for
Hilo.
Port Gamble, May 15.-Sailed
barkentine Discovery for Honolulu.
Middlesborougb. May 10. :
Sailed: German bark G. \. VII
cox for Honolulu.
Auckland. May 23-Arrivsd :
Steamship MOuOwzi from Homo
lulu.
Port Gamble, Msy 17.-Arrived:
Bzrkentine Amelia from Honolulu
Czp;sin Frank G. Miller has sue
ceeded Captain Began in command
OF the brig Courtney Ford.
The Hawaiian brigantine Doug
las has been bought by Captain
G. s. Norris and others of Auok-
land for $4,000 and renamed the
Indiana. She goes into the guano
trade.
The appeal Of St. Clair, convict
ed Of the murder Of Mate Fitzger-
aid Of the Hesper on the high seas,
has been Of no avail. and he, as
we'll SIS Spzrf and Hansen. will
soon be brought before the United
States Circuit Court to have 8 date
fixed for tue execution of the death
sentence.
United Ststes District Attorney
Gsrter has received Instructions to
release from custody the witnesses
who were detained 10 give testimony
sgsiust ST. Clair, Spsrf and Hansen.
the murderers Of Mate Fitzgerald of
the bark Hesper- Inc Witnesses
we're unable 70 give bonds for their
appearance and for about a yesr they
have been held by the United SIstes.
They were kept al Angel island and
permitted 10 roam about during the
day They were paid 81 dsy and
boards. F. Chronicle
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08
DEPARTURES

TCECAN. June 3
q & % ; ; Gaslsc. Psz-us. for Hong
kong and NOsCaSCl4-
SIR ClA-clus. Cameron. for Maui
Ssur MIzzhs.A. azE.Cul. for ASCSi-
>tu- WAlzle4ls. >ulyths. to- LthaluS SuG
HocusEz-
>t1r IEzlz-i. Freeman. for hSuzi-
WEHNE>1AN. jane 6
SIM Pee, NcAL-sss-. for Nz>zws-L-
TECzSnAY. June :.
S;mr james NzSes, Peterson, for Hans
ESCIE-
RMS Alzus6-, Morse, so- the Colo
uisS-
Stur HGz-a. Thompson Tor h&huku.
OxeC-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08
Mortgages Notice Of Intention
to F0reclOSe and of Sale.
Is HEREBY GIVEN

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
~ that By virtre = q power q ssle eoutains ed
in 5 certain morJ-SEe, dated the sIh Day o. an
gust, A. D lsei. made by J. hAHOUW Il l.
VALE, Otherwise kuoWu IS J. Pike. Of HeeiA
kOoi4uposo leland o. Uzhu. to Nsksn1zuoa
Nsr-s burzh. OF WsiuAIo. IN said 10 sIzuu.i 10.
Terorte- IN the once Of the Registrar o. Con
V-yzuc-s II L her -, foio- 10, 70 EBd IO7 Snd
that Ezs assigned 70 J " houszrrat IN Iru-f for
AzsSuOznnz Pi.k1shIsI formerly Nzksuuzuoz
M=rsehzrzh. by said Mzssuczuos Piikuzhizi and
>zmIeiA Piik1zEisi, her husband, uy cesd OF
tr8st, dated Beceuosr Is 1870 and : corded in
the Ufics Of said Registrar b. Liosr 81 o. foiins
1851 the s1id J. " AOUssrr4L- Trustee - sfore-
said. Intends 10 force O-s said u0rtgl e for
breach OF the conditions in laid mortgage con
t2l1s1- to-EIt= the uuE-lsy1ent OF boLb the pfiu-
cIpzl and Interest EEeu ule-
NoE1cz i also hereby given rhEt al and =irEu-
AZ The lznds- tsu@uslt- sud heredirameuts in
said mortgage cO1raiu-d ard de-cri bed Eill Be
sold ~ plbiic sECIl1l - TIE zcutl0u roam Of
Jas 7. A1rzau- on g1zeu stree, in sasd Homo
lulG- on No sDAT tne Islh day o. June, 4. D.
lesfs ~ = o'clock neon q >aid DAY
TIE property II sad u1ri-zss i thus dss-
cri5ed- yiZ=
All Iho-e certain pieces CT parcels Of land situ-
ale - szid Heziz, ard hereinafter more pzlticu-
lazy described - fSil0-s- % EiIs
L. AL those certain pieces or parcels q lzud
situate e. kallIai0z II szid He=iz- Containing
area o. is acres. zad being tae -aue prem
ises tazt wers AWARDED 10 kziehu. By Land Com
Mission Asarr No 5s6sB AID co1druied o. ROYAL
PEJzlr No 100 Ald Ilzt we're couTzyed To The
sad } hG1u-la2 i=Ulle o. h4nskzlIiif1 fEf. b.
c-ed csrsd the Ssh o. S-p-=uber. leSf AID
rsclr1et n the Olce ~ The ssld R-zlstrz- Of
Gozyey zuces IN Ltb-r =. On foifo- IzI--
nd Al Lhr<s Certain pieces o. parCels % land
situate Al saic heeia, cOutziliE A. s-ss % s7It0
o. Al serz- z1c being me sane premises That
were awarded 80 Nshaius 81 LEud Commi-sioa
AEs-c No lu'f- and CouE-u=1 oy ROYAL Patent
30 llul. ard that wee cav q - rre-afd
kshoJEslzzzls D Eaklih-sz Ss1uIuz " c=-d
dsred tn= Z1In % Jsluzfg. l.s9 ana recorded Ia
Lib=r . on folio =. ana -
5rt- Al tat piece o. srcei o. lsud situate a
said Heziz- col=i-Ei1E Of gls tzro patch sui
Continuing Al ar q lltIlb Of su scrz snd being
Ap-1z : q Royal Patent ~. 20. Land C0u.u.i-
sisl A4srd % Ala u Gaia.
sEh- Tie one uBoiTi1-d n.If Or no5sry q ali
thsE certain p-sc= perve OF zud siEzzr- 81 .sid
Heeta- orlHg Apzus o. E1FEl Patent s. -
Land CoZzis-i0l AEkr1 81 o. EaiLzs. beIu-
th- -a1.= premises tasI re corFeyez 10 rte
.sia .zLo.ys 4izE2i= under The name Il
Psks d kIlzscz0. y dsei dad s~preushzr 50
arc r=c1ra=1 n Tue u1sc- o. the =z5d R=gi.rr.-
II Il ~ - o. foiios IL zuc Ia
- ADNSAREAT
Ir1=te- for szkE1ozuos Pr1Eusbfvrf
fsr1- q All Deed - expense o. b1rchz-er
Eor fzrller szArE Czlsrs spBls 70 aid Tru-t=e
Dzlrc l-Glulaa- zzE = I-s4 I52az
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08
4 S,rdfous Serpent.

James Clair, Of oakland, Cal,
claims to have seen & sea serpent
OF the eosst which had g pair Of
hands projecting from It's body,
near the mead, and that one hand
carried s book and the other
neEspaper.-Ex
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08

Keep vour friends abroad posi-
ed On Hawaiian affairs by sendfue
them copies or the WAIIAN
GAZETIE, semf-weekIy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08
Executors Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAy.
lax bra sppyl1le1 - IT. Clrcsit Cozrf
OF re iE-l GIrcgiE- xzzror q rre vr-i7 -
"a bL4C ABUhA- c-c=ESss i've ro'ri~z
% e-71lIsr- 70 prz-s8t tAsir CAIN z.s.iu-r -
esl-ie u e-eeo-1E l. hi2 ELrhi1 II uouths a.
ties iii be IO<sFer bzrEe5-
4 h PARKER
EIeezfOr o. the VII q Ara J. BiseE5ur.
deceased -
ESEO4alz- Hay Is.h. A. D. ISL Izl-s-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08
STMR. CLAUDINE,
CAMERON. Commander.

CAMERON. Commander.
VIII leave Honolulu every Tuesday at S
O'Clock P. NJ, touching at Kahului, HueIo.
Hama, Hamos and Kipahulu, Maui. and Pa
auhau, Hawaii. Returning will arrive a
Honolulu every Sunday morning.
~ No Freight will be received after
2. II. on day of sailing.
Oonsignees must be at the landings to
receive their freight. as We will not bold
ourselves responsible after such freight has
been landed. While the Company will uss
due diligence in handling live stock, We
decline to assume any responsibility in case
of the loss of same, and will not be respou-
sible for money or ieEelry unless placed in
the care of Pursers.
". G. WILDER, President.
S. B. ROSE, Secretary.
Capt. J. A. KING. Port supt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08
BORN

CE0ZTER-Ic -his CIV. IC1s 6 70 the vie
e Charles CT, -isr. son
ANUER>OS-I1 this CITY. June 8. 10 tie
vie q Dr.. z ". Auizrsou. : syn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08

ss~~tag-- - r-sa~T-
fr-e.I.s- &C., -. ------z ecssr--.
NAvkL EEsSs-s.
c 50 : Philadelphia Bz-ss-. CSI-So.
4 7 " Tsssrll-C. NCT--z- NosClzC-2-
Il 3 N : Clz-u-r- EoCse. cruise
JzVz-5>s Training - 2 hO--SC, : A-L--z.
CC-Ez----- (usCLz-z-
NkEIzISENES-
A. NJ st-- Nr-u.r- Star. Garland
An tS--s Jane / ~-z- ford. Newcastle
A. b Sc Elt. --#GE1. [ b l5-E- y : v.
A. cS N-E>1lg. - r>-s-. \ : W
3 % b-yzI-. lEcac>5l. >4- Francisco
B--E l. Wv -is-, jameson. NsEcz>t e.
Brl-- n u L-El-- Cuu-2-G. >z1 francisco.
Co. 5y i ~ Glade. >.-1s Liverpool
Bk Planter. Dow 81 Francisco
So l. ~ Ezr--e-r. Lzv>zl l.
81 Nzt- tz- >v51>.u Departure Bsv-
* I'-ScCys-y- CL-l>l-z-sl-. Szl Fran
Clscc-
Bstas : WEEe-. Mcneil san Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08

Returning leaves HiIo, toucbin, NJ T..
pahoehce same day; kawaihae A " Nah.-
kona III A. NJ Maizena, P. NJ: Maslaea Rsv
P. NJ; Lahalna P. N. the following dar
arriving at Honolulu An. Wednesdays ana
Saturdays. @H@
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08
Eradl advertisements.
COURT, FIRST CIR

CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST CIR
~ cult cf the Hawaiian Islands. In the
matter Of the Estate OF JOSEPH II. LOVE
JOY late q uonclui "a. Oahu. q, ceased.
4 document. purportiug 10 b. the last will
snd Testament Of Joseph Homer Lrvsjay. de-
ceased, having on the sth day OF june. A. d..
1874 been prrse, ted 10 said Probate Conri, and
: petition Tor the Probate hereof and FOR tie
issuance Of Letters Testamcutsry q samuel &.
Dwight snd Jaliette &. LoVcioy, having been
ed py said samuel Dwight.
Il j. hereby ordered. that FRIDAY, the ON
Gay Of Ialy. A. ID iSA. 81 10 o'clocS A n. OF
said dsy. Al the Court Room OF said count, al the
court housr hui q NJ In Honolulu. Oahu. be. and
the me u. hereby appointed the tire for prov
inc said Viii and hrsring sSid application, when
and where Suy Per~on interested may arpeSr
and contest the laid will. aud the granting Of
Letters rrStSmrntzry.
DAied Honolulu. Il. l.. June 4th, 1891.
By the Court;
1855 81 GEO. LUCAS, Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08
EXPORTS.

For >z1 Erz-cis,1. psr bkt-e Jane L
Ssz1so---2s oSs tzES sugar valued =s Sll5.-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08
DIED

YOUSSHUSBAND-Ats % Castle Hi Az
eC-e. 70 ssssol-- EnS z11. On he I5Ih
Nay, 1884 Coumz1ier Frank Z.
YJ11shusoz1i. r.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08

VESSELS LEAVING TODAY.
Sr-- " ~ Ez-I. Sl-erSo1. for Maui and
EsEsii 8: u I-
S,1- Jane l. Stanford for san Frzncisc1.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08

PUebio. Cob hs> ben suEsriBg from
foods, the Town bling hall a8d=r water
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08

- No Freight will be received after l2
noon of day of sailing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08

Daily Advertiser, IS cents q
month
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08
STMR. KINAU.
CLARKE. Commander.

Will leave Honolulu at O'Clock F. NJ
touching at Lahaina, Maslaea Bay and
Makens the same day; Mahukona, Hawai-.
hae and Laupahoehoe the following day
arriving at Hilo NJ midnight.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08

Capt. J. A. KING. Port supt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-08
Germany and HOLLAND.

The destiny Of little states is 60 be
absorbed sooner or later by some power
full nciighbor For Holland that neigh
Dor is Germany Holland has vast coll
onies which eIriched her in times past
and made h1r commerce flourish But
the colonies now are dear Injuries for
1.sa mother country and a11 Gar from
being profitable. This would not be The
case, naturally. if these colonies be-
longed to mighty Germany.
But there is another reason for the
absorption. In the coming great war
Belgium and Holland viii be the apple
of discord between France and Cor
many. Franco will capture Belgium
and Holland, too, if Germany docs not
take good care.
Historically, Holland is Of Gorm0n
origin. She formed part, up to 1913.
Of the "Ccrcle de Bourgogno. " Her
language, intellectual life, the history
of her dynasty and its branches ia the
reigning German families all 40 TO as-
sign Holland to Germany. The Hot-
landers are more German than they
want to admit. Jean Paul was right
when he called them "a cheap edition
of Germans, upon ordinary paper and
without engravlngs-
At the present time the Dutch are OPP
posed to annexation, bat there is way
TO get rid Of their opposition. Let q
German prince become the husband of
the young queen. That prince should
be the heir to the throne Of Germany.
In this way he would in time become
emperor Of Germany, king Of Prussia
and king of Holland Berlin Ncuo
Platter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-08

court convened ab wmoh the infoEm-
alton against the said defendants was
triable, Mr.. W. p Hackney, the attorney
for e 2. Greer and p Wlnson ap-
preached me and urged dl~missal Of said
action sc 60 the cad defendants and gave
as a reason therefore that the hbel0us pub
licstion was put into the WlLfsi Courier
by J w. Hsnthorn, Who was then dead and
that neither p Greer or J. 2. WlntOn
were g. 1me at the time If such publca-
tion ard were not consulted in regard 70 il;
and had no knowledye that it vas 70 be
made until after il had been published, and
that if they had been here they would not
have made s ich publication, and further
that the sad E p. Greer aud j. P Wlnton
would so testify, sad upon sch inforna-
ton caused q noIle to be entered Of the
prosecutions
That took this action without couferFin 8
with DR.. Pitcher and do not know that ne
had any knowledge in regard to the course
I would pursue. ! further state that he did
not request diem ssaI or these proseou-
tions, aud that no such request ever cam Q
from him at any time. That it was brought
about ensifely by the death OF the defer
ant Henthorn. and upon the stateman Of
the other defendants referred TO.
EoRGE ". SCorT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-08
RELIEF FOR DESTITUTE.

The County Comm s<tOners Make SOM
Changes r. -garIing PauP-rs.
The county commissioners have de-
cided that it costs too much money to
provide for the destitute families in
Shawnee county, so they have determ-
ined upon plan which the board thinks
will greatly reduce the expense. I'm
prOvemeuts VIII be made at the county
poor farm north of town, SO that more
people can be accommodated there than
formerly. and al persons VINO have Deen
IN the habit of getting their provisions
from Poor Commissioner Hale year after
year Will hereafter be deemed paupers
aud sent to the poor farm.
The county has been paying from 50,
600 10 $1,000 year towards supporting
the county's destitute. II 10 Fl cured that
the paupprs can be supported at the
Door farm for IA cents day. The county
Door commissioner Will vacate his old
staud on Smoky Row and occupy the
county auditors's room at the court
house. Auditor Pagan having transferred
his Office to 53I Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-08
BICYCLER IN TROUBLE

Miss Fanny Dfment May Be sued For
Running Ovsr Mrs. Kate Mitchell
There was another bicycle accident
last night that may result in a damage
suit
As Mrs. Kate Mitchell and two children
were passing Kansas avenue and Second
street she was struck by a bicycle which
she says was ridden by Miss Fannie
Diment. and thrown to the ground Be
sides being rendered insensible her back
and arm we're badly bruised
Mrs. Michel is almost an invalid and
has been in poor health for some time.
She had just been TO visit doctor. Be-
sides the other Injuries she sustained =
nervous shock. When she was struck
she carried in her hand a pocket book
containing about $50. and it has not been
seen since. Il is probable that it was
picked up by some one IN the crowd that
gathered.
Mrs. Nickel was taken to her home
and is feeling bad today. sac says
she did not hear any one approach and
did not know there was a bicycle
near her until she was struck Neither
Of the children were hurt much.
Miss Dnnent says sue called to Mrs.
Michel TO look out, but the latter did not
hear the warning.
TIE injured woman's husband is in
dignant aud talks seriously Of bringing
legal action for damages against Miss
DEment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-08
MARY LEAs LECTURE.

A Small Aa~embIax- PAYS 25c ApIscs to
Hear he Not-d Woin m.
Even Mrs. Lease failed to draw a large
crowd at the lecture last night at Liam
lion hall for the benefit Of the Lutheran
church. The small attendAnce was
probably due to the fact that an admls-
sion fee was charged
Tue subject was What shall we be-
queath to posterItyI" and II only took
AIRS Lease little more than half an
hour 10 answer the Question. Only once
she interrupted by applause, d
that was when she told the old story
about the beggar, the d5AcOn and the
Lords prayer, which she uses in her
political speeches.
Those present last night were dis p
pointed Not because they d 4 not hear d
logical discussion Of universal religion,
hut because thOse who caIns expec Ell to
hear Mrs. Lease flash forth invecfIves in
vigorous oratory. Her manner was not
as easy as usual, and she seemed to be
unable to enter into the spirit Of her sub
jec1
The new religion. Mrs. Lease said,
would be "The brotherhood of man and
the stewardship Of wealth" she sa "a
that the people were learning to realize
the meaning of the Lori's prayer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-08
NORTH TOPEKA.

Items or Interest from tia North Side OF
Ray Parmeter is confined to his home
by sickness.
Mrs. George Currier has returned from
her trip 10 Olio.
Miss DAisy Kimball is expected home
from Lexington this week.
Miss n yrtle Belts has returned from
weeks visit among friends in the coun-
try.
H. NJ. Hale, of the firm of Hale & Ev-
ans has gone to st. Louis on a business
trip.
Ii. II. Fowler and family returned last
light from ten days visit in Osborne
county.
One Santa Fe man says he got all his
pay this week except half day he
worked in July.
Mrs. M. G. Holman accompanied by
her children has gone to ManltOu. to re-
main till cool weather.
Mr.. Edwin Brazier and family are ex-
pected to return here soon 10 reside,
after an absence of some years.
Tramps are becoming early risers. 1t
is no unusual occurrence to have them
call as early as 6 o'clock in the morning
aud ask for something TO eat
Go 10 Will Grifith's for the best tin
galvanized iron and pump work.
Monarch gasolene stoves at Henry's.
Go to Henry's for roofing and spouting.
A full leather extension top surrey for
$780, al Lukens Bros, North Topeka.
'sOur New Delight" and all DAngler
stoves at Il. Nj. Chimes.
For bargains in shingles see E. p.
Ewarf. Gordon and Kansas avenue
Get our prices on the very best quality
of meats in the market.
GOODMAN BROS, S41 n. K A
w. c. Sly has moved his millinery two
l. II, 4 Z r1r.r
ing out summer millinery at cost-S23
North IS Kansas avenue.
~ have another shipment of that fine
celery today.
GooDMAN Bros. 841 N. KA.
Fred Waite died at S:3O o'clock last
ight at the home of his brother-in- law,
Officer Owen of the police force. His
death was caused by appendicitis. He
WAS IS years Of age. His father who re-
sides in the southern part of the state has
been sent for aud arrangements for the
funeral viii not be made until he ar
rives-
Shorey was the scene of a very sad
affair yesterday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. b. Piost who are employed at the Re-
form school have their home at Sh0rey
and employ housekeeper who has
charge Of their children four in number.
About 3 o'clock the h0usekeeper put the
Youngest two to bed upstairs for their
regular afternoon nap. She was startled
a few minutes later by seeing the older
Of the two. girl about four years of
n &c, rush down stairs enveioped in flames.
Size uttered a scream which brought in a
neighbOr woman and together they sue
ceeded IN extingulshing the blaze. The
little one Was severely burned all over
her left side and her rescuers were also
badly scorched- Dr.. Ryder was called
and dI ess ed the damaged parts, but gives
llttle hope Of her recovery. he affair
; supposed 10 be the result of playing
! v ill matches
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-08

She was fair young creature of some
Is summers-more or less.
She wore a slightly alarmed look and q
brown braided jacket at Is and 1l3, sale
price.
She occupied one corner Of a compart
ment car
But she was not alone.
No
ther corner and gIowered darkly upon the
hapless girl.
He wore long black coat.
A SLOUGH hat
And a general air Of mystery which
would have beftted a sausage factory
BY the feeble light of the lamp above
his eyes seemed to shine with a devilish
malignity as he gazed across at his help
less companion
Or victin2
Ahi
The train sped on into the deepening
mist
1t would stop no moro until-untu it
reached Loughboro Junction.
What tragedy is this?
What tale of horror arc we about to un-
fold?
Reader, have patience.
The black b1owed ruffian looked crafti-
1y across at the Iuckless girl from beneath
his coal black lashes.
Her eyes fell beneath his piercing gaze.
Rapidly, silently his long, lean right
cloak.
The girl raised her eyes and saw the ac-
ton. Her hair stiffcned, her very hearts
blood seemed to freeze within her, and she
sat IN mute horror gazing at the villain,
with terror stricken looks.
lie was feeling for concealed weapon.
There could be no doubt Of it.
In another moment all would be over
and she bleeding corpse upon the floor,
with this murderer, this mad1nan, gIoat-
ing DER his dread handiwOrk-
Oh, for the power to think, to pull the
communication cord, TO scream for the
help which must come too late.
The assassin removed his hand. The
light glinted upon the FURNISHED metal Of
his pistol.
He raised it deliberately and
Bangi
The girl sprang quickly into the air,
with single cry, and then sank back
upon the seat.
Dcad2
No The man had only taken out his
brandy flask, and the train had gone over
fog signaL-New York Recorder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-08

The pharmacOpeia has long recon-
mended iron wire as material for Iron
preparations. Musical wire, being steel,
and therefore pure, is also often applied
and yields sufficiently pure prepare
tons More lately there have been rec
commended for the purpose soft steel
drillings las being cheaper, purer and
not SO difficult to dissolve as wire)s
which, BY the various processes of forg-
ing, hammering, rolling and final draw
ing. become denser and harder
The more impure an iron the quicker
it will dissolve, but the same piece Il
iron or steel viii more rapidly dissolve
the less it has undergone the nechan-
ical treatments in question Thus, y
the immense amount Of mechanical la
Dor be considered to which an iron q
steel bar is subjected in reducing its
diameter to that wire, it is argued that
soft steel drillings, shavings and tuIn-
ings deserve preference. In word, the
turnings and drillings Of axles and steel
boiler plate, which can be obtained %
any steel works or machine shop. are
ranked among the priest brands Of lrons
in the chemical sense Of the word
According to experts. it may be con-
sidered a practical rule that amy brand
of steel capable Of making good axle or
boiler plate will also yield pure prepare
tions on dissolving. Medical journal
r,-u.a;,s T., footsvasr -Furman'H
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-08

One of the most serious Inconvenience to
q stranger wanting to get about in New
Y Ork IS the few cross town car lines Even
the oldest inhabltant gets tangled up some
times. / asked a man at the corner of
Broadway and Thirty-third street one day
how could get to the Thirty fourth street
ferry, east
.'Wwhat's that?'' he inquired in dazed
way, scratching his head for scattering in
formation. 1 repeated my question.
We'll, there are three ways, - said he.
lone is to go up to Forty second street
and around that way; another is to go
down to Twenty street and around
that way
But the third way?"
You can walk across or hire a wagon"
New York Herald.