davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-31
iOMULus,
The Strong Man, Who Has Accepted San
dow's Challenge. 60.

The Strong Man, who Has accepted San
dow's Challenge. ,...
Sandows's liberal offer made public
through the Herald to the strong men of
the world has brought forth from sunny
Italy a young man possessed of marvellous
strength. He is Romulus, of Palermo,
scarcely five feet seven, deep chested
and muscled like a gladiator of ancient
Rome. Being but "a years of age, he
combines with youth the attribute of
good looks.
When Romuins learned that Sandow
had offered $4,000 to any man who
might duplicate the feats of strength
performed by him on the stage he ex-
banded his biceps and said:
With all this money in sight must
make try for it. They say am very
strong-a wonder | hope am" ..'
Last week Romuus landed in this
country. He has been on view TO "a
number of people interested in athletics,
anu w say thal thCoC CAPVl'S hiO hoNoh-
ished at his muscular development is
putting it mildly.
Prof. Attila knew Romulus on the
other side, and since renewing his &C
quaintance here has been loud in his
praise. 1t is the intention of Romulus
to remain in this city until June, when
Sandow is expected to return from his
trip in the west
Then if Sandow desires to carry cut
his part of the agreement and there is
little doubt that he will, because the
Herald holds his check for $4,000
Romulus will publicly endeavor' to
duplicate his remarkable feats.
Some idea of this young athlete may
be obtained from his principal measure
ments, which are:
BcepS..,.. '''''''''''l't lhches
Forearm inches
Chest ...i6 inches
Weight pounds
Romulus first appeared in London
three years ago, and at that time endeav-
ored to meet Sandow in competition.
The latter, it is said, refused his prePp-
sition, and ever since then the italian
has felt aggrieved Now his time has
come he says, and when he does meet
him he will do his best to show his So
periority.-New York Herald.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-31
Hardin speaks.

General W. P. Hardin, seeking guber'
material honors at the hands Of the Dem
ocratic party, addressed large audience
at the courthouse at Paintsville one day
last week.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-31

We are authorized to announce MARCUS
{. Isle, of Clark county,as candidate
for Congress from the Tenth Congressional
District, subject to the action of the Demo.
cratic party. p. ..t.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-31
For Sheriff.

We are authorized to announce SAM
HENRY WILSON as acandidate for sheriff
Of Wolfe county, subject ouly DO che wil of
the people at thelpoils in November. 1894.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-31

Dandruf is an oxidation from the
pores of the scalp that spreads and dries,
forming scurf and causing the hair to
fall out. Halls Hair Remover cures 1t.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-31

The case of Prcndergast, the murderer
of Chicago's mayor, was called in Judge
Chetlain's court last week, but on appli-
cation of defendants counsel continued
to June II.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-05
In the Circuit Court Of the First Cir
cult, Hawaiian Islands

Is rHk MATER on THE ESTATE
~ tIlO H., MABEL e.. and HER.
BERT l., NEWTON, Minors.
On reading AMI fitting the Petition Of Ca-
ella Arnold, the guardian ~ the persons
AMI property OF Clio H., Mabel q, and Her
bcIt Il. NeHhn, minors. pray ing for an or
der ~ sal" OF certain real estate brlonging
10 her said wards, the same being AIanfs
2and \ of Royal Patent IA, l. q. A. ili, TO
\. ii. kelkenui, 81 uate At kaiawahine,
SuuanI, Honolulu, Oahu, said minors
having an undivided one-hali interest
therein, and setting forth certain legal
reasons why such real estate should be
sold tO-wit; that IL would be "a the benefit
Of said wards 10 sell such land aud reinvest
the I,Gvcecds.
II j. hereby ordered that the next ~ kin
~ the said wards aud all mrsoNs interest Il
in the said state, appear before this tonrt
un pNDAS, the % d day oi July, A ID.
1874, AT 10 o'clock n. M at the IOnrr Room
al this Court, in Honolulu, oahu, then and
there To sh"w cause why mn order should
not he granted Tor the sale Of such estate.
dated Honolulu, June ~, 1874
by the Court;
GEORGE LUCAS,
lDH.2t 3w Clerk
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-05

By Lewis J. Levsy.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-05
JEALousY,s VICTIMS.
An Attempted Murder and an Actual
Suicide.

About S:45 O'Clock this morning
people residing in the vicinity OF the
Pauoa road, running of Nuuauu
avenue. were startled 10y two pistol
reports in quick succession. II was
in a small cottage nearly opposite
the entrance to A 7. Atkinsou's resi-
dence. Shortly after the shots were
heard a Portuguese woman rushed
out the rear door with blood stream
ing from a wound in her face. She
fell down screaming for help, aud
ueighbors attracted by her cries
went to her assist lance. A message
was sent TO the Police station aud
Officers Holt and Langley were
quickly ON the scene. The house
was entered aud a Portuguese, the
alleged husband Of the woman men
tioued, was found lying dead in a
pool Of blood IN little room in the
rear of the parlor. His head was
in the middle " the doorway lead.
ing to the rear aud his legs we're
towards the parlor. His left hand
was on his breast and his right was
stretched out. DR.. Cooper was tele.
pboned for, but the man was beyond
medical aid. The man had shot
himself in the head near the right
ear. Blood was flowing profusely
from the wound and the floor was
covered with thick blood.
The authorities had not been
made acquainted with the mans
name up to noon to day. The only
information that could be ascertain.
ed on the premises was that the
man's name was Manuel Freitas He
had been living with the woman for
some time. and had two children by
her. About a month ago the woman
deserted him aud the deceased was
| nearly crazod by her conduct. He
went around to various people aud
appealed to them to cudeavor to in
duce the woman to return to him.
He 6ually succeeded, and the woman
returned. Early this morning the
couple were heard quarreliug, and
prior to the shooting q noise as Of
struggling was heard. When the
woman ran out her face was covered
with blood. Il was found that the
shot had partly entered the nose
and glanced of her eye. She was
removed tn the Queen's Hospital
where she Is now, aud there ar,
hopes of her recovery.
An inquest on the suicide will b.
held at 3 o'clock this afternoon
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-05
NOTICE or PURCHASE.

HAVING BOUGHT OUT THE BunI.
IL noss 81 the Honolulu Carriage Mann.
factory, desire Ia give notice To all my
customers, the customers al u, West aud
the general public that will carry on thu
business under the same name ani at the
old stand on Fort street, just above Hotel,
W. W. WRIGHT.
Dated Honolulu, June 80, 1874.
IU.5-lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-05
Direction tor Use.

Use LUCoL III every RESPECT Ia Lhs
same manirI as you would linseed
"ll, with the siugle exception tina, you
may add fully onr-quar,ar more LU-
cob to the same quantity OF pigment
than you would Of linssed
Ia using metallic, Venetian red, the
ochres, and other dry pigments, IL IN
advisable Ia mix up the paint ut least
"ne day before il IL a. be used. then
add third more LuCOL aud the paint
will he found "a r"V'.r veil and have
g""j gloss.
NENEE USE JirANS
Who're hard surfaces suGh ae ti,arr,
steps, etc, are required use bthars,
only, never use Japans
LUCOI. MIXES WITH VAR
NiSHEs
and ASSISTS their working ana IN.
proves their Appearance BuT THEY
SHOULD HI USED SAME DAY THEY Ass
MIXED, otherwise the gum of the var
uish may be- preclpiiated OF the mix
tue curdlcd,
The addition oi from / IA u LU-
col a. varnlshrs does No, rouu". then
ln.trr nor r'tard their hardening ana
d'y,ng and II prevents 'h'ir CRACKING
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-05
NOTICE OF SALE

AIR. ~. WEST WISHES IT, GIVE
vi notice I" hi patrons that Il" has this
day sold out his Carriage Manuinctory and
the gond will oi his busines. 10 Mn ". ",
WRIGHT. Mr.. West earnestly desires rll
hi customers to continue their patronage
AT the old stand with Mr.. Wright,
u WEsl.
Dated June 81, ls'a
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-05

W. II. Nelson. who il IN the drug
business At KIngvill.. Mo-, has so
much couideuce in Cbambcrlain's
Collie, Cholera aud Diarrbna Rem.
edy that he warrants every bottle
and offers TO refund mouev to any
customer VINO j. not satisfied after
using it. Mr.. Nelson takes uo risk
III doing this because th. remedy IL
a certain cure for the disease Tor
which il Is Intended aud he knows
il, II is for sale by all dealers, Ben
son, Smith n Co, Agents for the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-05
Hawaiian Hardware Co.. / d
Tuesacv J"ly }, 1921


kohana, making Honolulu a
stopping point is gradully TAX
my shape. Tacoma is now,
and has been for several years,
the shipping point for a vast
amount Of products Of North
Western Washington. Rail-
roads from points east Of the
mountains connect the great
wheat producing district Of
Walla Walla Valley with tide
water and the promoters Of the
new line anticipate a large
business in Washington pro-
ducts between these points.
We understand the Canadian
and Australian line gets this
business now by means Of a
transport between Tacoma and
Vancouver. and the idea OF the
Great Northern is 70 secure
the business without the extra
handling OF freight Washing
ton is a great state. rivaling
Minnesota III the production
Of wheat and giving to the peo-
pie Of the northwest fruits
more luscious than California
can grow. Il a line Of steamers
from Tacoma To Yokohama
calling here could he made to
pay it would certainly be a
good thing for Hawaii. Every
vessel that docks here means
money u the merchants; the
more vessels. the more money.
and it is the same in any city
with "A harbor. Some years
ago city on Puget Sound got
most Of its business through
the fact OF its being the port OF
entry for the Sound. As time
passed other towns sprung up
and developed into cities Of
larger and stronger growth
than the other. and they were
in time made SUPPORTS Of EN-.
try. From that time until to-
day it has been a cast Of the
survival Of the httest." The
first town with its 100000
custom house aud glorious
climate has sunk into insight.
hcance; vessels which formerly
; entered and cleared there ga
further up Sound and the trade
, has gone with it. SO it has
been here on the Islands, La
haina is to-day commercially
dead, hundreds "f people here
.. can remember counting 2oc
vessels in the harhpr at one
e time Is money as plentiful in
l. Honolulu as when the harboi
was full OF whaleships' 1t is
easy to note the change which
have taken place since the
days when the shipping at La
: hama was larger than it is to
:: day 1t is as easy, then, te
= calculate the bent fits to be de,
g rived from additional lines o
o steamers into Honolulu.
: II there has ever been {
u better iron stove than thu
i !, "Pansy" manufactured we'v,
not heard of it. Hundreds 0
d these stoves are in use here
,, ,; and every one has given salts
q faction. We have them il
three sizes and keep getting
them by every steamer.
You want a good baker tina
! uses the minimum quantity q
fuel you can do no better thai
to buy "Pansy,"
The ID. & d." polisher vii
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-05

Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
aud Nuusnu street.. Lodging by
day, week or month Terms: u aud
80 ceuts per night; 81 aud SIZE pe,
V..ak
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-05
Mrs. J.P.P. COLLAGE, PrOprie,ress.

The Tagawa Coal Mine is
located in Fukuoka Ken in
the Island of Kinshui, Japan,
and was discovered about
twenty years ago. II was
owned by the government
and mined simply for the
governments use.
Great improvements, how
ever, were made since it was
sold to corporation about
six years ago, by importing
mining machinery from Eu-
rope and America.
Tagawa Coal is used more
than all other Japanese coals
IN the following countries
China, Manila and Straits
Settlements. 1t has found
its way even to Bombay.
Two cargocs have been
imported into tn. Hawaiian
Islands recently. and it Ia.
no superior IN this market as
stove or steam coal.
q. +. BOAltDMAN,
Sole Agent for X. OSma a.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-05
LUC0L =
Is THE
BEST
es PAINT
OIL!

The following Testimonial
has been received from q pro-
minent plantation owner and
manager:
HosoLuLG, II. l., May ~, lStA
PAoIPIc HhRD4 ARR CO. LID, Honolulu.
GtHtiemeh:-
You ask my opinion Of Lucoi rs Paint
OIL.
have experienced with Lucol Oh for
outside and inside work, also on iron work,
painting my vacuum pan, mschinrr, and
c.ntIifugals, with IL anu tue result has
been most satisfactory. IL dries harder,
makes better finish, goes farther aud Is
more satisfactory In every way than lin.
seed oil
Certain paint work which was always
sticky with linseed oil, dried hard when
Lucol Oil was used
foury truly, AUG. DHxIEk
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-26
A Hidden Pit.

A remarkable accident occurred
on piece Of land at Poynton. Eng
land, rented by the Manchester and
Stafford cooperative society from
Lord Verdon. Under the superin-
tendency Of Mr.. Bellies the land was
being plowed by the aid of a couple
of valuable horses, owned by Mr..
Gotham of Norbury hall In cross
ing the field the horses suddenly dis
appeared, swapping the chain traces
and almost dragging down the
pillow. The driver was fortunately
on foot and escaped with his life,
probably owing to that fact. The pit
was found TO be sixty-four feet deep
1t had been covered over for some
years and its existence forgotten.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-26
Bible Societies Not Relished.

Hitherto the English and Ameri-
can bible societies have enjoyed the
privilege Of circulating magazines
and tracts and Of maintaining travel.
ing agents in Russia. But recently
the various establishments at Kief
and other large cities in the domin-
ions OF the car have been closed by
the police, the doors locked and
sealed. and the employees elected.
Moreover. steps are now being taken
to put stop to the facilities which
the societies have hitherto enjoyed
in the exercise OF their labors and ir
the extension of the sphere OF their
operations
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-26

not over six of each kind In one car
cass, 30 the chances are that she pays
her good money for . third-cut, OF
round bone" sirloin, which is itself a
capital steak.
Porterhouse steaks are cut from the
small-end sirloin steak, and one car
cass contains but few of them. In
genious butchers understand the knack
of cutting the small-end sirloin so az
to include other portions of the beef,
thus enabling them to sell both at
porterhouse prices.
Good beef has q juicy or sappy APP
pearance, with fine smooth grain,
which is easily noticed. The fat, both
outside and through the muscles, pre-
sents clean, straw-colored appear
ance. The flesh should be cherry red.
When meat rises quickly after being
pressed it may be considered prime
When the dent made by pressing rises
slowly or not at all, depend upon it the
beef is poor. @
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-26
JERSEY RATTERs.
TraPping Muskrats Probably Carried
on by the Natives.

Tripping Muskrats Probably Carried
/ ON by the Natives.
There are number OF men in Cape
May county who, according 20 tn {
Philadelphia Times. can earn live
lihood at peculiar business. These
men are known through South Jer.
sey as "ratters. They don't catch
common house rodents. but all
through the long winter months they
are busily engaged in trapping and
spearing muskrats
Last winter over 5000 muskrats
were caught by the "ratters" in and
around Dennisville. Dennisville is q
little town right in the heart Of the
cedar swamps, few miles from
Delaware bay. Rat catching is one
OF the principal industries OF the
village, and the men who earn their
living at 1t are a nondescript. hap
hazard. easy-going lot OF fellows.
Bob Westcott, Albert Corson aud
Joe Hickman are among the leading
"ratters" of Dennisonville.
In the narshy meadow land ad-
jacent to the town large numbers OF
muskrats make their homes In
winter their skins are highly priced
for their fur. The methods of
catching are numerous, but the most
common is by the use OF the spear.
Joe Hickman is the most expert
sratter" who ever threw q spear,
ana to make O success at rafting one
must throw the spear with true
aim. Spearing rats can only be car
ried on when the wind is blowing a
gale. 1t is then that the 'ratter"
with his five pronged-spear over his
shoulder and bag under his arm,
starts out for the meadows. The
muskrat builds house of consider
able size, of sedge grass near some
stream or pond. Getting to the lee
ward of the houses, the sportsman
quietly approaches. and when along
side the grass domes, inside of which
the rats lie huddled together like
filters of young puppies, he raises
his spear and bringing it through
the grass roof. impales from four tc
six muskrats on the prongs.
Hickman is the acknowledged
champion "ratter" of South Jersey,
and when rafting is good he has
been known to kill as ffauy~@s ,00C
rats in a winter. He has had the
good fortune to kill several Albinos
in his years of rafting, and he always
receives big price for them. Musk
rat skins were worth from SIS to $50
per 100 last winter, but during the
war the furs were worth S25 and $50
per 100. Some OF the ratters make
$500 and 5000 in a winters work.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-26

BY aerating milk, odors can be COM
pletely driven out that have been alb.
sorbed by the milk after being drawn
from the COW. Odors that were de-
rived by the milk through the system
of the COW are not so easily taken out.
They will be somewhat lessened, but
can never be wholly removed. Milk
should be aerated as soon as possible
after it is drawn, and it should, at the
saue time, be cooled. Aerating alone
is an advantage, but its good effects on
the keeping of milk are much increased
by bringing the milk down to SIS de-
grees or lower. Milk should keep ut
least twelve hours longer for the aerat-
ing. BY using cooler and aerator faith
fully, it is possible to dispense with ice
in selling milk under the ordinary con-
ditions as they occur in the smaller
cities; but where the milk is to be
brought by train, and is twenty
four to thirty-six hours old before
it is put on the milk cart, 1t would
be necessary to use ice even with
aerated milk. The question as to
whether, by the use of the aerator, ice
can be dispensed with in buttermaking
would seem to imply that the aerator
could be used to advantage in but
termaking, which is not the fact.
The man who is raising his cream
by shallow setting or cold, deep set
ting, or any form Of gravity cream
ing, has no use for a milk-aerator or
milk-cooler. Either would be pos
tive detriment, occasioning the loss Of
q large amount of butter in the skim
milk. The man who is running his
milk through separator has little
need of an aerator for the whole milk,
since. of course, the milk is aerated in
passing through the machine But to
make the best quality OF butter, 1t is
necessary that the cream be cooled be-
low IS degrees, and better to so de-
grecs, as soon as possible after coming
from the separator, and the combined
milx-coolers and aerators, as they are
now on the market, are probably the
best forms of cooler to be used for
that purpose.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-26
porterhouse and Tenderloln.

The Washington Post says: A car
cass OF beef is cut into nineteen pieces.
All Of the pieces and the names are in
the dictionary. Look at the list and
you will not find the names tender.
loin" and "porterhouse"-two names
that the inexperienced buyer has al
ways on his lips. The porterhouse is
a delusion and snare in ninety-nine
cases out Of one hundred. The ten
derloin is the thick part of the sirlcin
after few round bone steaks have
been cut off. and 1t is called fillet de
boeuf. II makes q choice piece for
roasting. but II not sold in q lump, is
cut into sirloin steaks OF three grades
The frst and second grades are tech.
nically hip sirloin steak" and Fiat
bone sirloin steak" These are the
tendcrloin steaks that the young
housewife pays extra for. There are
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-26

kissed his mother. ard de baby. and
held Elsie's hand long time.
'Tm glad You have come" he said.
simply.
A wave of the old rose-bloom flick
cred in hor pale check. She looked
up at him, thinking how handsome
and manly he had grown
THANK you" she said.
There are those that assert that
there is to be wedding at Grassnook,
when the May flowers blow. At all
events, the quartet there is very
happy one. And II plaintive tales of
woe no longer arrive from Medora,
the reason is understood
y IF you want 70 find out a thing"
Mrs. Rycliffe says. sagely, as she
rocks the little one to sleep, find 1t
out yourself!"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-26


and rub TO her gloves.
'.All ready, John" she answered.
She seemed to ct SO delightfully."-
into her surroundings, that even a
brief absence was to be regretted
from the point Of picturesqueness
Her home, Grassnook, was far more
charming than Is the ordinary farm
house. 1t was low, rambling, gabled,
with all kinds Of cunning windows,
and odd shaped rooms. And within it
was the embodiment of quaint COM
fort and shining cleanliness. Its mis-
tress was 60 round, rosy, old fash
toned, with the kindest eyes. and the
prettiest little neat ways, and the
most heartsome smile a body ever be-
held.
''Seems like / was going away for
year, instead of two weeks, she re-.
marked, as John drove her to the de-
pot in the phaeton he had purchased
for her particular benefit. But i
feel as II ought to go, after that let
ter from Medora. 1t sounded really
pitful."
John closed his handsome, stub
born lips, and remained silent.
IL said, if you remember John, that
we, living here in plenty, couldn't re-
alizc the struggle she found it in the
city to support herself and the, chill
dren on the paltry income, which was
all they had from poor Peters estate.
Then she put it pretty plain, what
she wanted me to do. Send her
handsome sum, or promise to leave
her Grassnook and my share of the
property. Wasn't that it, John?"
lie smiled grimly.
"She stated her expectations def
nitely enough" he answered,
His mother sent him shrewd, side
long look.
you never liked Mcdora, John"
Medora was the daughter of a dis
tant cousin of Mrs. Rycliffc. Seven
years previous she had come to live at
Grassnook. She had been practically
adopted by Mrs. Rycliffe, and treated
with all affection. But, after numer-
Gus attempts to capture the heart of
John Rycliffe, she had married the
loud-voiced, showily-clad drummer for
n New York cigar house, and had
gone to the city to live. OF late Mrs.
Rvcliffe had received many letters
from her, bewailing her husbands in
ability to get work, her own hard life,
and her conviction that "auntie"
would do toward her what was kind