davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-09-08
Dr. TsAA's death,


The Chicago Herald gives the follow.
ing account Of the death Of Dr. Forrest b.
Todd, brother Of Mrs. c. n. Allen. d
tits city;
Young DR.. Fores, b. Todd lay dead In
bed beside his friend George J. Rayner,
when the latter swoks II II O'Clock Bas.
urday morning. Mr.. Raymer, who l.vss
at No 30 Thirtsenth street, had ,ccu pisti,
with DR.. Todd, bed In the iAttsr's otlics
at Thirty ninth ssrest and Indiana ave-
nue.. when d.. Todd, some ave hoass
bsfors, returned fFom . short ahsscos
from the room sftsr once retiring, he had
sad, IN . jocular way 70 Mr. RAy1sr,
that be had taken enough morphins 10
hill . man. The ooropsr's Jury, however.
whsch investigated the case Saturday,
brought In verdict Of death IRON angina
pectoris. Dr.. Todd was Q 500 a d.. J.
y. Todd, city physician. He vAs imassdi~
assly nositsd II his soa's death, Ard, q 2
o'clock u was reported "a sha coroner.
DR.. Mitchsll. afssr making poss-mortsm
examination, tsssiAsd THAI d.. Todd cane
70 his death from angina psctor,a From
this disease Dr.. Todd, er.. declared his
son had BEEN . sufferer for three years.
With the exesptioa Of Dr.. MischslPs sx-
animation Dr. J. y Todd was the only
witness placed on the stAnd. although
Mr.. Raymer was present and ready 70
teatify
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-09-08

~! A.; :: -: :: !: r.;
SSs: =. - = N ;Is:s.sS sssa =:
wH, xt S0HI|.svogE;. g..
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-09-08
.Msrehsnt'. seliee. /"

Seeing the necessity Of = "morchants
police," v. u. Mccormick WAS persuaded
Ia hand around a petition asking arg.
nstur.s, and the following merchants
willingly affixed their names, AGREEING
10 Jay = certain stipulated amount per
month; L. J. Post h Co, Il. l.. Wash
burn d Co.. HELD Bros.. Simon Stern, J,
X. Armjo. Golden Rule Bazaar, Mrs. G,
NJ. Allen, A, u whiison, N. Z. Nsttleton,
Les~er h Lewinson. David Lesser. Lowen-
thai Il Meyers, q. " HickoI 4 FoI, ia
cob krrber q Co, Gross. Blackwell q
Co.. l. h. Putu.y, Maudeil Bros., Gruns.
field Broe., VI. Butcher n Co. N. p.
stAmm, y. Frank Il Co.. aud TnR CITIZEN
Mr., Mccormick started GU duty on the
lat, and this paper has every reason to
believe that Mac will make one Of the
most faithful nigh, ~stchmsn the city has
ever had. He will earn every cent sub.
scribed by the above merchants, and he
will watch out for hrea. burglars. etc.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-09-08

Hers 10 another :ndicatioa that business
10 picking mp In Albuquerque. J. q.
Butler. superintendent, Of the local Office
Of the Csrrillos Coal Rsilrasd e.,mpany.
states that bis saiss during last August
doubled The saiss fbr the Same month last
year.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-09-08
auiesly WeAasd.

This afternooa, at q o'clock, At the rus.
idenos 81 the briis's mother. this city,
Frank ID. sutton, stenographsr 10 super-
intsndent T. u. 0absl. 81 the Atlantis
d Pacific rsilro@d. headquarters In Albu-
querque, was united IN wedl0ck 10 Miss
Abbie Stoops, q handsome, amiAbie and
accomplished young lady ofthis city. The
ceremony was neAtiy performed by Rev.
N. N. Skinner, pasloF Of the First Pres-
bytsrian church, In the presence only Of
the immediate relatives and . few close
personal friends. The wedding was q
. plain. siznpts one, good senss predomi-
Mating, insisaA Of sAahioaable foilv.
With the rsst Of their fsiends. The Optic
extends IL congratulations and wishes
them a. happy journey through life IS
the bcSiuuing Of their united lives pro-
mises TOE thsm.
The above clipping 10 taken from the
columns Of the Las Vegas optie. Mr..
and hrs. Sutton are In the city. ar
rivias On No. . last night, and are oooily
snsooaosd In one II the pretty dsbsl-
Smith cottages on south Third street..
TEE crsisss wishes the happy coupls one
Of the most prosperous and hspplsst
joarpsys Through lifs. O. K. Nswhall
and wis. who wen, up 70 Las Vegas ard
wiiassssd the ceremony. also returned TO
the city last night.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-09-08

o. Q hSs-lopg dissass, HE scrofuiA, for
sxamplst The formsF. certainly. woald
bs pssfersble were n not thai Ayers
sarsapastlla can alwsys come 10 the
rescue and give ths poor Sufferer health,
slssagth and hAppiassN
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-09-08
The Insurance.


II was impossible yesterday for TN
CITIZEN TO give the actual insurance on
the Ruby and Fletcher Ore on south
First stree, until to-day, The following
are correct figures:
On the fr,ue building. No. 62i, owned
by Mrs. william Ruby. $500 In the R,ns,
aud $50 In the Calesionis Insurance CON.
pany. On furniture, downstairs. owned
by Mrs. Ruby. $500 in the RtnA. and
$500 in the Commercial Insurance com .
pany. On furniture. upstairs, owned by
Miss Fletcher. $3.50 In the 1t. Paul Insur
snce company
Insurance. on the Eureka house, two
story brick building). and contents;
Building owned by Mrs. Ruby, 81, 800 in
the New York Underwriters Agency, and
1880 in tho Continental Insurance com
pany. On furniture owned by Miss
Fletcher, $500 in the ~. Paul. and $500
in the Traders Insurance company.
The KtnA, Commercial Union and Con-
sinentAl Insurance. companies, and the
New York Underwriters Agency are rep
resented by Calvin Whiting the II. Paul
aud Traders Insurance companies arc
rrpi -sented by Borradaile 4 Mcclellan ,
th. Caledonia Insurance company by J.
NJ. whssiock Total amount OF Insurance..
$1,000.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-09-08
Brave niley.


childr-n's playmstes 81 the city, informs
tbs CiTIzES that hs dd brave act 81
the fire TN south First street yesteris y
morning. when Foreman JAcOby was
requested To hoist one IL the twenty foot
ladders in tina rear II the two story build
ing he (Riley) was under the impression
that some II III. lodger were ~ be roe.
cued and ~ he desired fame he scaled the
ladder himself. Al the top rounds. QUA
" the nozzlemeu turned the hoes In his
direction and he got the full forcs Of the
water. thus giving him . first class an
nual bath. He then rapidly descended tho
ladder, leaving the 6remen Ia make what
rcscus was necessary.
A. NJ, Bailey, we'll known citizen al
Eugene, Oregon, sAys his vito has for
years b.en troubled with chronic diAFr-
hpa and sed used many remedies with
little relief until abe tried Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera aud diarh@a Remedy.
which has cured her sound and we'll.
Give Il a trial and you will be surprised
al the prompt rsliAf Il affords 20 and 90
cen, bottles for sale by T. II. Burgess b
Son, proprsstor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-03
THE PORTUGUESE.

The celebration of the inde-
pendence of Portugal, on the 1sE,
by the Portuguese, was an enthusi-
astic affair, although they were
not able, from lack Of wealth, to
make it as imposing a celebration
as that of the Fourth Of July.
Any one who chooses to look up
the census returns, will not be long
in coming to the conclusion that
these people will take 4 strong
place in Hawaiian politics. The
first immigrants, poor and rather
ignorant, have had no special de-
sire to interfere in politics. To
them, the matter of bread and but
ter is of the first Importance. But
their successors, the rising genera
ton, will take a holder stand. The
forty-five hundred Portuguese chill
dren, born on these islands, are
silent factors, now, in our affairs,
but, in twenty years, they may, if
there is no change in immigration,
and the Asiatics are excluded, be-
come the dominant power here.
Any one, who observes these chill
dren, on the streets and in the
schools, must see that they thrive
wonderfully well in our climate,
and, promise to make good citizens.
They have a great advantage, in
one sense, over the children of
Americans, because they are
brough up to manual and agricul-
tural labor. If these children &C.
cupy our soil, in small farms, they
will become the back bone of the
country, because the tillers of the
soil, are in the long run, the back
bone of every country, Great Brit
ain alone excepted.
A shrewd American, recently a
visitor here, said "the Portuguese
seem to be dormant element here
now, but it looks to me, as if they
would have a good deal to say about |
affairs in a few years"
Those who come here, under labor
do not have the specul-
alive tendencies of the Anglo Sax
ons, and they naturally keep to the
soil, and in this lies their future
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-03
CHEAP FOOD.

Sir John Laws, says that the
English wheat crop, Of this year, is
the largest in 81 years. At the ex-
perimental station, in Rothamp-
stead, the average yield, per acre
in 1898, was 214 bushels; in 1894,
it is 40 bushels. This large yield,
and the large yield on the continent,
will keep down prices in the United
States. TheEnglish farmer is thank
full for yield which keeps the wolf
from his door. The American is not
very thankful for the large English
crop, which brings down prices, and
the wolf to his own door. The good
farmers of the United States rubbed
their hands with glee, three years
ago, when the price of wheat went
up to $1.10 bushel, and the Rus
sian peasant wept because he could
not afford to buy it for his starving
children. Now the Russian peasant
and the British workman are happy,
and the American farmer says that
there is something all wrong in
cheap prices.
The moral question, which un-
derlies all this, is very perplexing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-03

plies Of him, not one of them tells
the whole truth"
"Say nothing of the dead, unless
it be good" is sentimental enough,
but it is the morals Of the horse
jockey, who said that he had such
respect for the feelings of his horse,
he could not mention his defects,
when a purchaser asked If he had
any.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-03

THE retiring editor of the Star
fired a salute, on his own behalf, on
leaving Office, and gave none for
his successor. An American con-
sui, in China, was offended by a
Mandarin, and refused to salute
him, when he called. As the Man
DARN entered his premises, a salute
was, however, fired. 81 haven't
ordered any salute for you," said
the Consul. 81 know it," said the
Mandarin. II brought my servants
and have saluted myself"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-03
LA BELLE BERNARDINE;
OR
THE BANKERS BRIDE.
4 Tale If Honolulu.
CHAPTER 1.
A BLIGHTED LIFE.

A BLIGHTED LIFE.
Bernardine, the Bankers Bride, the
bride of a few short hours, paced ner-
vousIy up and down her sumptious
boudoir. Her eyes were unnaturally
bright, her cheeks pale and tear
stained-she who had thought she
would have been so happy!
AS for as the man who watched her
with the anxiety he could not conceal,
what was his wealth to him now?
"Merciful HeavensI" was his thought;
she weeps, and would give my mill
lions to bring back the smile on that
fair face. What can have changed
her thus"
Suddenly the fair girl pauses and
gazes reproachfully at him. douglas
Blanchard" she says; "when con-
scented TO be your wife, you promised
me all that refinement could wish and
wealth could purchase"
'I didw he says. "LOOk around
you. See on every side the sump-
tuousness and gilded elegance with
which you are envirOned."
"You have trifled with me-" she
says colby.
swers earnestly; 81 have fulfilled
every promise. No pains or expense
have been spared; the decorations of
this mansion are palatial; the old
world and the new have been ran
sacked for rare and costly furnishings.
More than have done is beyond the
magic of the wand of wealth."
Douglas Blanchard" The wo-
mans voice is firm; but a look of
wistful sadness is in those large blue
eyes. douglas Blanchard" she re-
peats: "The linen IN the closet IS not
Sprouts Shamrock"
fiNfercifuI Heavensp he gasps; sit
is not you but 1 that have been be-
told them to get the BEST"
ITO be continued IN oar nert.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-03
KAMEHAMEHA Y.

The biographical sketch of the
late Kamehameha V, presented to
the Hawaiian Historical Society,
by Mr.. Rufus A. Lyman, is very
interesting, but many persons, who
were well acquainted with that
King, will not quite agree with Mr..
Lyman, in his estimate of his char
acter. He was, no doubt, an able
man, and clearly understood the
native character, when he refused
to put natives in high Offices, be-
cause they were not, in his opinion,
qualified to occupy them. He was,
on the whole, a just man, and, for
a Polynesian, had remarkably clear
views of the relations of the whites
to the natives. His successor,
Kalakaua, and the deposed Queen,
reversed his policy. At the same
time, Kamehameha V was free from
the pressure of the new environ
ment, created by the rich sugar
and rice industry, which democrat
ICED the later rulers. Those who
knew him believe that he was not
free from the native superstitions.
He was, probably, as free from
them as a Polynesian could be. A
really truthful biography of this
King would be of great value, but
the facts which constitute it, are
not now to be had.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-03

Perhaps the truest biography, of
modern times, is that of Abraham
Lincoln, written by his old law
partner, Herndon, who unreserved-
ly told the truth about his curious
parentage, the coarse habits of his
youth, his singular conduct toward
the woman he married, and, at the
same time, told the story of the
splendid qualities of his character.
Mr.. Herndon said that Mr.. Lincoln,
himself, told him that biographies
were of little value, because they
were not true.
One who knows Statesmen" well,
will recall the sneers, and the crltl-
cisms Of these men, often justly
made, upon the biographies of their
dead contemporaries, because they
are one-sided, and untrue. One of
General Garfeld's intimate friends
said, "There are score of biogra-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-03
Timely Copies
December I, 1894.

we have had during the pas
few weeks would have a de
pressing effect upon the sale
of Aermotors. 1t has not. A
half dozen men, interested or
different sugar plantations anc
who have suffered consider
able loss owing 70 the long
drought of last summer have
decided TO use Aermotors &c
pump water for irrigation.
Work was began on
one out by Kamoiliili on
and the others will be
put up in their turn.
These gentlemen selected the
Aermotor because it has been
tried and proven the only mill
that will operate pumps large
enough for irrigation purposes.
We do not know of any other
windmill that will supply as
much water in as light a wind
as the Aermotor.
The Aermotor is doing the
heavy lead this week and
aluminium the light comedy.
We believe this is the lightest
strong material for almost any
purpose to which metal is put.
The sauce pans and fry pans
made of it are quite as servic-
able as either iron or agate
ware, the sleeve links as
strong, possibly stronger than
gold or silver. At a dollar a
pair they beat anything the
world ever saw. A whiskey
flask in aluminium and covered
with a cord net is as unique
an article as we have had in
fancy goods.
A popular field glass in
France and England is known
as the Erred Archer" 1t
has twelve lenses and is
extremely powerful. We have
a few pairs which are indis-
pensible to the man who
travels or visits the race track.
We have sold what is consid-
cred the finest glass made but
we fail to see where they
equal the Erred Archer"
Cut glass has always had a
prominent place with us and
as the demand warrants it we
add to the stock. We have
just received some very choice
inexpensive pieces suitable for
table use. Everyone knows
the value of cut glass just as
they do the value of laces. We
have been careful to select
servicable low priced articles,
something within the reach of
anyone who wants such things.
Our stock of lamps this
year excels anything of the
kind ever shown in Honolulu.
The styles are different, the
decorations more pleasing and
the prices lower than any we
have ever had. The collection
Of onyx tables is more at
:ractive than usual and just
what is wanted by people who
believe IN artistic decorations
n their homes.
An easy chair that may he
arranged in any reclining pos
ton imaginable has been on
ale in the United States for
he past year or two with great
success. We have a couple
If these chairs for people who
want comfort after a hard days
work.. If you never saw one
If these stand-up-and-lie down
hairs come and see ours.
The Avery Fertilizer Distri-
tutors and Cultivators which
We mention in another column
re roDidlx, celIinp They, ara
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-03

In the worlds literature, the day
for true biographies, has not
opened. The tradition of the biog-
raphers is, to present all the virtues
of man, in the most exaggerated
form, and touch lightly on his
faults. 1t is accepted as general
truth, that this kind of biography,
a lie, and a sham, in many re-
spects, and a moral fraud, before
the Almighty, will "do good" in
some way. But we slowly begin to
see that it does harm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-03
King.street Restaurant

HAS MOVED TO OLD ELECTRIC
IL Light ststion, TWO doors from Ala
kea street. Private looms and private
boxes. 3S52.1w
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-05
Waverly.

A. B. Cowles of the firm of Cowles &,
Sherman is in New York city.
DR.. H. q. Gardner of Scranton whas
visitor here on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Fell OF Wilkes
Barre are circulating among their
friends here this week.
Candidate for Sheriff James G.. Bal
ley and District Attorney John P.
Kelly were visitors here on Tuesday.
Our council held their regular meet
ing Monday night. President John L.
Stone in the chair. and after agreeing
that our town hall needet nav roof.
they adjourned.
Ben Green accompanied his daugh-
ter Miss Mildred to Scranton on We'd
nesday. where Miss Mildred will at.
tend school and be the guest of heI
uncle, F. E. LOOMS, of Mifflu avenue,
this winter.
Mrs. ]. M. Page and son. of Cochsc-
ton. N. Y. and Mrs Mary Tyler. of
Damascus. Pa, are the guests of their
cousin. Mrs. Frank H. Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Pierce, of Vestal,
N. Y. were the guests of Rev. and
Mrs. F. e. Parson this week.
Rev. A. Bergen Browe, of the Bap
tist church, will hold his regular ser.
vices next Sunday at 1880 a. m. and
p m.
Mrs. Rebscca Stone, mother Of W.
Stone, met with serious accident the
other day. Mrs. Stone was standing
on q stepladder picking apples off a
tree when she accidsntly slipped and
fell to the ground. breaking her right
fore arm. The fracture was imme
diately set and she is doing as we'll as
possible.
Our postmistrass, Mrs. Louise Tsy-
lor, will bs home Saturday from hei
New York city trip
Rev. John Winteh will fill the pulpit
at the Free Methodist church next SUI
day morning at 1890
DR.. S. NJ. Ward. wife and Miss Rost
johnson, Of Red Bank, N. Y, are th,
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Carpen-
ter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-05
MayfeId.

The school board has decided to close
the public school at this place Oct. 10
on account Of the parade that is to take
place that day.
The Mayfeld band came out with a
brand new uniform one night this
week. Some one remarked that their
playing was more ''uniform than com
mon"
Charles Hoyt visited the Pioneer
City Thursday evening.
Quite large number Of our young
people are joining the dancing classes
being formed at Jermyn by Professors
MeGrail and Reeves
J. McAnulty, Of Olyphant, was O
May visitor yesterday.
John Friend. of Jermyn, called on
friends at this place yesterday.
Timothy MeCarty is attending Pro-
fessor McGrael's dancing class at Car
bondale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-05
PittStOn.

A meeting of the citizens Of the town
was held in the st. Aloysius hall We'd
nesdaY afternoon to ascertain whether
citizens who had subscribed to pay %
per cent. of paving in front Of their
property on Main street were willing to
abide by their former agreement. Johu
I. Ford, of South Main street. said he
signed the agreement with the under
standing that the pave would be brick.
He wanted to with draw his subscrip.
tion in case brick was not ad opted M.
w. Morris claimed that there was
1S. 600 square feet to be paved and that
fully 300 property owners should sign
the agreement in order to accomplish
the work. Only comparatively small
fraction Of the property owners had
agreed to contribute. During the meet
ing an incident occurred that failed to
serve the purpose. Secretary McNamara
arose and proceeded to read resolu.
tion condemning the action Of NJ. W..
Morris, Of William strest, for his &C,
tion in having an injunction served
restraining the borough from proceed.
ing with the paving. Mr.. Morris, who
was present, demanded Of the chair
man who the author Of the resolution
was. After much hesitancy he was
informed that 1t was DR.. ]. G. Reap.
Mr.. Morris thereupon addressed Mr..
Reap and for time the audience was
treated to as fine bit Of
character rea1ing as they never heard
before. Mr.. Morris took occasion to
inform his critics that IL other citizens
were Indifferent as to their rights and
proposed to stand idly by and see them
traInpled upon by jim crow politicians.
he for one did not propose TO submit to
any such indignities, especially 80 when
he had the intelligence TO read the law
and interpret it. r. B. Cutler moved
that the resolution be laid on the table
and it was carried unanimously. At
Ter the matter was discussed at con-
siderable length resolution was unani-
mously adopted to the effect that the
committee and council mat and ascer-
tain the preference of these who were
10 contribute towards tine paving and
that the result of the joint meeting
would be accepted as final by the citi-
Zens.
Joseph Corwelle, aged "a. employed
as a laborer in the Schooley shaft, sus-
tanned fracture of the right thigh
while at work yesterday. His injuries
were caused by fall of rock. He wal
taken to the hospital.
MS Anna Mitchell, wife of James
Mitchell, of Browntown. died ysster-
day morning. She was aged 81 years
and leaves husband, three daughters
and two sons to mourn her loss. The
funeral will take place Saturday after
noon at o'clock.
John Lumley and Miss Isabella S.
Rutherford. both we'll known young
people Of Hnghestown, were united in
marriage Wednesday evening by the
Rev. ]. H. Holden of the Methodist
Protestant church.
Patrick Reap aged about 40 year,
had one Of his arms 80 badly smashed
last evening as to necessitate amputs
tion. The accident occurred on th,
Lehigh Valley railroad "out off" branch
at Cork Lane and within stones
throw OF his own house. It appears
Reap was walking along the track
when a passing train struck him.