davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-27
He Kneu the ndnr

Seedy Samson-You see, your honor,
was intoxicated with joy over
His Honor - The intoxication may
have been of joy. but the odor is the
odor of alcohol. Thirty days.-Minne-
apolis Journal
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-27
The Girl on the Bicycle.

Oh! Maiden on the wheel. rejoice.
For truth Il IS TO tell
Who makes OF you his willing choice
Must surely love you well,
And brave, indeed. IS he who durSt.
For be has seen you OF your worst.
M > Bridses, IN Puck.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-27
EwnnrienCeti.

Editor-Mr. Heating would be just
the man for our information depart
ment."
Assistant-Why?
Editor-He has raised a family of
thirteen children.-Truth.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-27

''I hear that Jigson holds quite re-
sponsible position, and that he is finan-
cially interested in the concern he is
with"
"Yes; they owe him SIX months sal
ary. ."-Tit-Bit
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-27
AInreIx nisnosition.

Mr.. Mildeyes Seeking a reconcilia-
tion)-You're prettier now, Emma,
than you used to be.
Mrs. Mildeyes (still angry(-Thats
right-tell me to my face that l used
to be homely.-Chicago Record.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-27
Consolidating Them.

Papa" said Benny Bloobumper as
he munched his turkey drumstick, "do
chickens and turkeys go to Heaven%
mo, Benny" replied Bloobumper,
..'TheY get their uscks twirred In this"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-27
Tho KeasOn.

Foggyduff- have no money spend
in advertisements.
Pacer-Of course you haven't, and
that's just the reason.-Boston Tran
Scrint
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-27
TRAINING GRAPE VINES.

A System Said to BE Supsrior to Old
Fashioned Methods
Our system Of training here Illus
trated has superseded all other meth
ods in this vicinity. II the vines when
in thrifty growing condition are as
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-27
A Happy Man.

Goes neck and neck with time,
Nor reckous what he's missed,
Forgets the girls who suubbed,
Remem mberS those be kissed
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-27
Loves Paradox.

II we could meet the first girl
Who heard US breathe loves vow
Shed probably be the last girl
Who'd hear us breathe 1t now.
Life
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-27
A Fitting Reception

Mrs. Suburb-Dora! Dora!
Daughter-Yes, ma.
Mrs Suburb-Run to the piano and
play: Hail to the Chief" Here comes
the new girl.-N. Y. Weekly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-27
Bogggs & Bull
ALLEGHENY PA

Will sell eggs for hatching from
fine Black Miuorcas. Indian Games,
Buff Leghorns, Barred and White
Plymouth Rocks, and Houdans at 81
per setting; White Indian Games S.
per Is.
Old and young stock for sale at
reasonable prices.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-06-05

of the Cabinet to remove any of the officers enumerated
in the last Article except the Auditor General and the
District Magistrates who shallae removable as provd-
ed by law and the Judges of the Supreme and Circuit
Courts who shall be removable only herein prescrb
ed and except the members OF the Cabinet who shall
be removable only with the consent OF the Senate.
ARTICLE 27~PARDoN.
The President with the approval of the Cabinet and
the Advisory Council shall have the power to grant
repreves and pardons and to commute sentences after
conviction for all except IN OF impeachment
ARTICLE 2S-CoNvENING THE LEGISLATURE
? The President may, with the approval of the Cab
met convene the Legislature or the Senate alone IN
special session; and, with such approval IN case the
seat of government shall be Insecure from an enemy
riot instruction any dangerous disorder direct
that any regular special session OF the legislature
shall be held at other than the regular meeting
place
ARTICLE 29-RECEIvING FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES.
? The President shall receive and acknowledge all
diplomatic representatives accredited to the Republic
by other governments.
ARTICLE 30-MEssAGEs TO THE LEGISLATURE AND AID
vIsoRY COUNCIL.
The President SHALL upon the meeting of the leglslar
ture or of the Advisory Council and at such ohe-
times as he NAV deem proper inform either such body
by message in writing to the condition OF the he
public or concerning other matters of public interest
and recommend the consideration Of such measures as
TO him shall seem best.
ARTICLE 3l-MARTIAL LAw-SUsPENsION OF HABEAs
Corpus.
The President or one of the Cabinet Ministers as
herein provided may, in of rebellion or INVASION
imminent danger of rebellion or invasion, when the
public safety requires It, suspend the privilege OF the
writ of habeaS corpus place the whole any part OF
the Republic under martial law.
ARTICLE 32.-TREATIEs.
The President with the approval of the Cabinet shall
have the power to make treaties with foreign govern
mentS subject to the concurrence OF the Senate.
The President with the approval of the Cabinet Is
hereby expressly authorized and empowered to make
treaty of political and commercial union between the
Republic of Hawaii and the United States of America
subject to the concurrence of the Senate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-12

DAVID PECK TODD. Will locate on the
northeast or the southwest coast of the
island depends on the general weather
conditions. To ascertain these, some OBJ
servatiors were begun at two stations
on those coasts last July and continued
through August, and during the same
months of 1894 and 1895 the same plan
will be followed, thus enabling the pro
fessor to decide which Of the two points
offers the best facilities for observations.
The trip of 1896 will be Professor
Todd's secondvisit to Japan for the pur-
pose of making observations of an eclipse
and his fifth expedition for astronomical
research. He went to Japan in 1887 to
see the eclipse of the sun and to Africa
in 1889 for the same purpose. He had
charge of the expedition which the gov
eminent sent to Texas to observe the
eclipse of 1873 and directed the observa-
tons of the transit of Venus at the Lick
observatory in 1882.
heprofessor expects to take an unusu
ally great number of instruments with
him to Japan, among them about 40 tele-
scopes, with object glasses varying in
size from l to 10 inches. He has also an
automai. photographing apparatus, by
which he hopes tosecure between 5O0and
800 photographs of the suns corona at
different stages of the eclipse. This ap-
paratus makes it possible to employ 16
spectroscopcs at once, which will record
the composi u of the light of the coro-
IA in as many different regions. 1t is
the professors own invention and was
tried successfully il the African expedi-
ton of 1889.
All of the instruments for the next ex-
petition will be of the finest possible
make. The plans for them are now be
ing prepared, and it is none too early, for
they have to be manufactured and care
fully tested before being transported to
their destination, and it will involve no
little labor to set them up and test them
over again after they are got there. There
will be meteorologists, naturalists and
other scientific men in the observation
party, so that all the scientific research
Of the expedition will not be confined to
the astronomical members.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-12

DELAY of a very few days. Mr..
Cleveland has found out by this
time that even his own party does
not sympathize with him in his
desire to overturn the Provisional
Government and restore Liliuoka-
lani, and he probably wants to de-
fer the evil day as long as possible
when Gresham will have to tell
what instructions he gave to Minis
ter Willis, verbal as well as writ
ten.
Senator Morgan, of Alabama,
the chairman of the Committee on
Foreign Relations, is regarded as
an able international and constitu-
tional lawyer, and it is not believed
that he indorses the course of the
President, though a member of his
party. He would be willing, per-
haps, to drop the inquiry, but he
knows the whole country demands
that the veil of mystery which has
been thrown around the Hawaiian
affair be removed, and he will do
his duty on the committee, no mat
ter who may be affected by the
results of the inquiry.
As for Gresham, the missing
witness, he must say when exam
ined that he acted under the direc-
tons of the President, for he would
not venture to devise and initiate
a foreign policy on his own motion.
His letter to the President was, as
everyone must have seen, nothing
but reelection of the Presidents
views and ideas, and he may well
disclaim the responsibility for the
letter and put it where it belongs
on the shoulders of Grover Cleve-
land. Such being the case, he
should not hesitate to come forward
and testify fully and fairly as to
the entire matter under investiga-
TONS. F. Chronicle, Dec. %.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-12
TAKEN TO COURT.
Scheme of the Duval Club to Test
the Law.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. 2S.-
Those who doubted the sincerity of
Corbett and Mitchell in their efforts
to pull off the big fight here in jan
uary must give way now to the
stronger evidence of the facts. The
big fighters today voluntarily gave
themselves up to the authorities, in
order to forestall arrest at a later
date and to test the legality of the
proposed contest. 1t was all a pre-
arranged plan and was cleverly de-
vised and satisfactorily carried out.
It had amusing features, too, for
Corbett was not on hand at the APP
pointed hour and Mitchell ragged
and fumed when he discovered he
had to face the Court alone. Cham
pion Jim had all along viewed the
possible arrest with feelings akin to
horror, but toward the close of the
afternoon he came up from his
training quarters and took the sher-
if s warrant without a murmur.
This, the latest move on the part
of the Duval Athletic Club, was en-
tirely unexpected by outsiders. On
Monday, January 1st, either Nit
chell or Corbett will be surrendered
by the bondsmen. After he has
been taken into custody writ of
habeas corpus will be applied for.
If it is decided the arrest is illegal,
then the preparations for the fight
will continue with increased vigor,
as that will be looked on as evil
dence that no further opposition to
the fight can legally be made. If
the arrest is considered legal, the
managers say the battle will be de-
clared Off and all work stopped.
The managers are confident, how
ever, the decision will be favorable
to them, and this feeling is shared
by a majority of the citizens
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-12
DoDGING THE COMMITTEE.

1t was expected that Secretary
Gresham would be the first and
most important witness called by
the Senate subcommittee on For
eign Relations, but just before the
committee was to meet, President
Cleveland took Secretary Gresham
under his wing and they went down
the Potomac in search Of fish and
game. If a telegram received by
Logan Carlisle is to be credited
Gresham is having good success
with the game, for the telegram
stated that the party were having a
nice time, but that Gresham had
all the chips.
The Senate is in earnest in its
inquiry into the Hawaiian question,
and all that Gresham can gain by
lodging the committee will be a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-12
In the Courts,

The Supreme Court has filed
decision in the case of the Provi-
sional Government VS.. Yoshimoto
Sakuhachi, charged with the illicit
distillation of liquor. The jury
found defendant guilty, and the
case comes before the Court on ex-
ceptions.
The evidence against defendant
consisted principally in the posses
sion of the liquor and apparatus
for distilling. Such possession is
made prima facie evidence of guilt
by the Act Of "a. Chapter 10S of
the Laws Of 1928 repeats some of
the provisions of the Act of 'S4,
and the defense claims that the
clause making possession prima
facie evidence was also repealed by
implication. The Court hold other
wise, and hold also that defendants
statement that the liquor was made
by his wife does not as a matter Of
law rebut the presumption raised
by the fact of possession. That was
for the jury to decide. The excep-
tons were therefore overruled.
VIM. Wond, ex-Deputy-Sheriff of
Eva, has been granted a license to
practice law in inferior courts.
The guardian in the estate of
Andre Machado has filed his &C
count for 1898.
The executors of the will of Geo.
Lucas have filed their first and
final account, together with a petit
ton praying for their discharge.
February 16 is set for the hearing.
The clerks are busy making up
statistics from the reports of the
District Courts for 1898.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-12

How often it has been said by
the croakers that there is no
business, everything is dead,
times are hard, and everything
is going to the bad here in
Honolulu, but the Cali
fornia Feed Co. are not built
that way; we say business is
good and getting better every
month. And to prove what we
say we have had to take larger
and more commodious ware
houses. We have just COM
pleted arrangements with Mr..
]. f. Colburn. whereby he
gives up his old stand, corner
Queen and Nuuanu streets.
We take possession on Novem-
Der 18th. Our old place at Leleo
is too small for our fast increas-
ing business, hence the change.
We expect the Hawaiian
bark Mauna Ala to arrive
here again in a few days
with her fourth full cargo
of hay and grain bought
by our Mr.. J. n. Wright who
will arrive on the bark. We
prefer to select our merchan-
disc ourselves rather than have
others do it, which means
that we get better goods at
a less price.
We thank our many friends
for their liberal patronage for
the past three years, and hope
by strict attention to a bust
ness we thoroughly understand
to merit the patronage of as
many more.
We intend to keep a large,
we'll selected stock of the
very best hay and grain to be
had in the California market,
and we are going to sell it.
CALIFORNIA FEED co.
3536-lv
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-12

he practical utility. There had been
computing machines before his time, of
which the ancient abacus, which still
survives among the Chinese, was the
most primitive There have been add
ing. subtracting, multiplying and divid-
ing machines invented since. and various
others combining the principles Of two
or more of these. Then there have been
machines for calculating the tides,
eclipses and other abstruse almanacical
data involving much laborious computa-
ton, and even logical machine, which,
being fed with premises. will grind ont
syllo&isms.
But these were generally machines of
such a complex character or Of such
meager limitations as to be practically
worthless TO the commercial world,
which wanted something that would add
up long ledger columns correctly and
set the totals down. thereby saving time,
patience and mental strain. Especially
did the English commerci2l world cry
out fer such a machine, for the labor of
computing columns of pounds, shillings
and pence, as any schoolboy knows, Is
thrice that of calculating columns based
on the decimal system.
Well. the Englishmen got their ma
chine. A smart Yankee sent it over to
them. 1t looks something like type
writer and is worked by keys on the
same principle, but its internal mechan-
ism is more complex. By pressing down
the keys any amount from $1,000, 1000
down to a penny can be printed on the
paper set in the back of the machine,
and the length of the columns is only
curtailed by the length of the paper.
Pounds, shillings and pence fall into their
proper places as the keys are touched,
and at the end the operator pulls lever,
and the sum is done and the correct to-
tails recorded beneath the columns, the
surplus pence all properly reduced to
shillings and the shillings to pounds-a
great triumph for American ingenuity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-12

nous eclipse e1-
pert, is already
making prepare
tons to take adj
vantage of it for
S CT e ntifc pur-
poses. The pro
fessor intends TO
view it from Yes
SO, enc OF thhs
largest northern
islands of the
japanese empire,
but whether he
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-12
MECHANICAL COMPUTATION.

An American Machine For the Addition of
Pounds, Shillings and Pence.
As long ago as the year 1922 Charles
Babbage, an eminent English mathema-
tician, spent about $4,000 of govern
ment money trying to perfect calculat-
ing machine which he had invented, but
Of which he never succeeded in proving
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-12

South American ants have been
known to construct tunnel three miles
in length, labor for them proportionste
TO that which would be required for men
to tunnel under the Atlantic from New
York to London.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-12
AN ECLIPSE EXPERT.

Professor Todd Preparing For the Next
Total Observation of the Sun.
There is to be total eclipse of the sun
On Aug. 9, 1895, and Professor David
Peck Todd of Amherst college, the ia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-12

"The missionaries sons find
themselves in charge of a steam
boat, without q rudder, in the
trough of the sea, and a mission
ary's son forced to sit on the safety
valve" IT. H. D.
Therefore, try Davies Princess
Kaiulani Bitters. Quart bottle will
get you off the safety value. Two
quarts get you out of the trough of
the sea, and five quarts, applied
externally, will make rudder
grow. Postage stamps taken. $1.OO
per bottle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-12

"Honor and justice are not the
monopoly of any land."-T. H. D.
Neither are opium and lottery bills.
The only permanent monopoly this
side of Heaven is Davies Princess
Kaiulani Bitters.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-12
Hawaiian Stamps
" a NTED

WILL PAY CASH, FOX EITHER
1 large or small quantities Of used da-
waiian Postage Ssamps, IS follows:
(These offers are per hundred and any
quantity will be accepted, no matter I.ow
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-12
An Infallible Remedy For Every
Political Ailment.
A BIG MONOPOLY FOR THEOPHILUs
No Family Should be without It
Children Cry for This Wonderful
Panacea-One Bottle for a Dollar
For Sale on Kaahumanu Street

The office cat is very close
watcher of political matters, and
has brought into the editorial
rooms of this paper number OF
very good things in regard to the
situation. The following compari-
sons to the recent remarks of Mr..
Davies, of local fame, may be inter
esting. The cat found them some
where on the street, but they are
considered very worthy of publica-
ton:
81 said to a young Hawaiian,
who refused to be an annexation
list, let everything go but honor. "
II. H. D.
Pat was advised to sell every
thing but his honor to pay his
debts, and was asked how it came
out.
81 did, sorr, and wud ave sold
me honor, too, sorr, but divil a six
pence could l get for it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-12

Missionary influence in Hawaii
will never revive" IT. II. D. Then
take bottle of Davies Extra Prin-
cess Kaiulani Bitters. 1t cures
measles in pigs, and will restore
missionary influence if taken as
directed by the proprietor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-12

Daily Advertiser SOC. per month,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-12

"The great problem for Christ
ians to consider is, how to make up
for the religious influence which
has been lost" lover the natives).
II. II. D. Take more of Davies
concentrated extract of Princess
Kaiulani Bitters put a bottle in
every native house; let the nation
be taxed for it. None other genu-
inc. Used by the Prince Of Wales.
VIII take the mischief out of mis-
sionaries. 4 pious native writes ::
"One bottle cured me Of leprosy."
Only one dollar bottle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-12

MANY natives would have been
in office today, if they would have
perjured themselves" IT. H. D.
Judge to criminal 'You are
charged with perjury. Are you
guilty?"
Criminal: 'No, your honor, l
was willing to perjure myself, but
they never gave me a chance"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-12

"a Hawaiian was turned out of
the Custom House last February,
by a missionary's son, because he
would not go against his country"
II. II. D.
Tramp to farmers wife: Eyes,
mum, | was turned out Of the
army because I wouldn't fight
against the enemy at Gettys-
burgh."
"Poor man. You shall have some
pie. Why wouldn't they let you
fght?"
Because, mum, the colonel said
I was too drunk to pull trigger"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-29
THE BLorrsn.



Malcolm McDo0kall VS.. @. z. Askam ei
s.-tennnaed 90 August 4 by agreement
= paF.ington Christopher VS.. Terry King
Continued.
!, Oscar Todd vs.. N. +. Backus, receiver
lv'aait and Judgment against NJ. r.
eSaeSas, y. 7. Denny. J. 4. Porter and
.saseadaiea Street Railway Company in
go q SiaooeWith attorneys fee OF s., coo.
WARES &. Getting Of al, vs.. Rainier Ave
~ E.ecirio railway ct al.--Deiaalt Of W.
u 0ie2soa. signed
&ary J. Ross vs. ]. II, Andrews et al. -
V,aef 81 default: signed.
a = Il. George IS. Mary1A Calkins et al
ssaes eonnrm,ng sale OF real estate and
'e,,ssssosare o. mortgage.
vest Coast Manufacturing Company vs.
". fietcher-Coaunued by Agreements
y Aagusl 4
.s,f ksaeimsn ct a. vs.. Kate Marriott
I-urdsE 20 show cause; continued TO
=. A 6gust " Jseob Cohn-Defsult
aagmentln the sum % SiS6
49, n SimisOu vs. Lou Fonda et al
aecfes 1850 '~''NS =
=. y. Carrahe- e. Ell. vs.. Sarah Galloway
q, 49, BOT supplementary proceedings ses
aAssis Ihompson vs.. Charlss Thompson
ssessee a divorce.
- !. farseil - VI. A. Cox et al-Mo-
~ FeslFaiasnr order. argued.
q s ana Vest vs. George 4 West-Decfee
osasaa l. Bsleom vs.. Greedy II. Merck
ios service b. publication.
49, faGlina IS sixsman va William ".
Issses VI dlrsEeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-29
rouE COUPLES UNBOUND.
yudgs Osborn Releases Hymep's Hold
on Mismated Spouses.

on Mismated spouses.
Judge Osborn yesterday granted DEGREES
Of divorce in four cases. namely: Maggie
Thompson vs.. Charles Thompsona Adna
West VS.. George e. West; Anna PauIina
Wsissman vs.. William #. Wsissmsn;
Emile f. Navlet VS.. George A. Naylet.
The Thompson couple were married at
Albuquerque. New Mexico. on December
2. 1857. aud on August ~. 1891. Thompson
abandoned his wife and has not since
been heard from.
Mr.. and Mrs. West we're married at VAN
conver, Clarke county, October "a, 1851,
and the wife claims that her husband has
abused and iA-treated her, and. while she
vas sick, abandoned her for ten months.
she was not only granted divorce. but
vas allowed to resume her maiden name,
Adna Bartlett.
The Weissmans were married at B&fken-
hsim. Germany, on October, 13, 1878. and
hMay, 1893. while residing In this city,
he defendant deserted his ewlfe, Mrs.
Beissman was permitted 10 adopt her
baden names Anna Paulina Isemberger.
The Navlets were married at San Fran
CISCO on December "a. 1882, and afterward
moved TO Seattle. While here, the hus-
band alleges. his wife abused and ILL
treated him and associated with1dissolute
Characters until July, 1888, when she went
to California, whence she now declines TO
move. A letter from the WIFE was intro
duced In evidence, in which she tells her
husband that she win no longer live with
him. There Is only one child. Flossic NJ.
Navlet, and her custody was awarded TO
the father