davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-18
saws ~ 4 Ntr-urII

Coptic tomorrow
Sugar S3.2s, same as last report.
Billy &. and Regulation are for
sale.
A days later news was brought
by the Aloha.
A philatelic convention has been
held at Denver.
One more juror is still wanted
for the trial of Durrant.
There is great interest here in the
international yacht race.
The Re Au Hou sailors who ate
raw fish are all well yet.
a hunter reports plenty Of wild
pigs mauka OF Pearl City.
No more quarantine buildings
will be put up for the present.
Mail is now taken once a day, at
II a. M, to steamers lying outside.
Hewitt and Ed Kelley are presi-
dents OF rival debating clubs at the
Pacific mail quarantine.
Saturday of this week will be
likely bt chosen as the day for the
general clean up.
The Board OF Health ard the
Committee Of Ten people will be in
session together this AFTERNOONS.
Captain King, Marshal Brown
and DR.. J. X. Smith went out to the
steamer Likelike yesterday i'll the
police boat.
Another pake for changing his
place of residence without notify
ing the Board of Health was ar
rested this morning.
"Parson" Smith is going to the
Coast for a vacation. He expects
to leave October on the steamer
with Consul Wilder.
1t is not true that natives receiv
ing $2 and IS per day at the iron
works have quit work because they
can receive help from the Ladies
Relief Committee.
The Arlington gambling raid
cases ended today in the discharge
of all defendants. Judge Wilcox
took occasion to tell some of the
boys that they could not be believ-
ed under oath.
Kauhane, a native who frequents
the city front visited the place
where Godfrey was handled last
night and gathered some Of the
feathers in cigar box. He was
trying to sell the souvenir up
town.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-18

Go to the Womens Exchange, III
King street, for home made poi, cake,
bread, pies, etc. Also fine Hawaiian
and Portuguese work, curios, flowers,
pictures and fancy articles.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-18

"Parson" Smith is going to the
Coast for a vacation. He expects
to leave October ? on the steamer
with Consul Wilder.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-18

You can put up the most delicate
fruits, uncooked, 10y using Antifcrmen
tine, and in six months they Will bc a-
natural in appearance aud taste as when
first picked.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-18

Notice to the PubLic.

The Subscription List Of the He
waiian Relief Society Is now open NJ
the office of the Union Feed Company
Subscriptions for any amount will be
gladly received
GEORGE " FAIRCIIlLD,
+. w. MACFARLANE,
iGl-u Subscription Committee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-18

Hoods Pi''s are purely vegetable, care
fully prepared from the best ingredients
Dc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-18

The schooner Aloha arrived yes
tciday with a deck load OF horses
he idcs other freight The ami
mIls belong to S. G Wilder, and
among them are some of the finest
horses ever brought to this coun-
try. The animals were selected by
one OF the first horscmcn of Cali
ifornia, with a view to meet the re
quircmcnts of the Island trade and
include some of the finest strains
of California trotting stock; repre-
scntatives of the following famous
sires ale included in the lot Elec-
tioneer, Mambrino patChen, Nut
wood, Direct, Dexter Prince and
others.
S. G.. Wilder, who owns the ami
mails, states that particular care
was exercised to select horses of a
quiet and kind disposition, and as
far as known, not one of the lot is
vicious or nervous. The superior
intelligence OF these well bred
horses make them particularly
adapted to family use. Most OF
them are young, are fine gated and
with little handling several will
get inside the 2:25 mark.
The following is list of the an
imals: Edna Souther. brown filly,
foaled in 1899, bred by w. Il.
Greene, Oakland; Marquis, bay
gelding, record 2:25H, has made
2:r9, foaled in 1902, bred by ].
Gawne, San Leandro; The Diver,
bay mare; Florence Folger, chest
nut filly, bred by J. A. Folger, San
Francisco; Mario, bay gelding
Ligna, gray mare, by Billy Lyle
(l1e by Elector, 2:22), rst dam Til
lie by Fairy and Joe Dake, the
la ter horse in now i'll Honolulu;
Brown Bess, brown mare; Antebolo
Jr., gray gelding; Young chief, bay
gelding, bred by A. b. Spreckels;
Frank Jr, chestnut gelding
Aberos, gray gclding; -, bay
gelding, said to be by Altuma
Beauty, sorrel flly; Belle Smith
bay iilly; -, gray mare; -,
bay mare; Erwin; Bessie W; Gri-
zette; Roser, and Princess Ebony.
Pedigrees and other information
can be obtained from 5. w. Wilder.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-18
LOST.
FOR RENT.

TWO STORY COTTAGE. CONTAINS
i Parlor, 3 Bed Rooms, Dining Room,
Bath Etc. Right of way through to Bere-
tlnia street Situated ON Kinau street
Stable, etc. Rent $50 per month. Inquire of
G. ID. CHASE, 406 Fort Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-18

Another pake for changing his
place of residence without notify
ing the Board of Health was ar
rested this morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-18

The Arlington gambling raid
cases ended today in the discharge
of all defendants. Judge Wilcox
took occasion to tell some of the
boys that they could not be believ-
ed under oath.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-09-18

wearing a hat without strings, bat tho
universal American woman buys what
she likes, regardless Of whether It be
matronly or not, and her daughters will
select articles Of dress only suitable to
married women
In no other country Is this the case.
Among the Germans the badge OF q
married woman consists of q little cap
or hood, Of which they arc very proud,
and "donning the cap" is feature Of
the wedding day among the peasants Of
certain localities.
The married women OF Little Russia
are always seen, even m the hottest
weather, with thick cloth Of dark hue
twisted about their heads In New
Guinea a young woman lets her hair
hang about her shoulders, but when
she is married this is cut short. Chinese
women braid their hair like helmet
In Wadai the wives color their lips By
tattooing them with the thorns Of tho
acacia and rubbing them with iron
filings. In parts Of Africa the married
women perforate the outer edges Of
their ears and lips and stick rows of
grass stalks in them, and among GER
tain Mongolian tribe of people, tho
Manthes, the women wear suspended
from their ear a little basket full OF
cotton, TO which a spindle Is attached.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-09-18
CuRFEw THAT WILL WHISTLE
Minnesota Town that hasn't Bell Gets the
Waterworks to do the Work.

Winona. Mimi, Sept. 17-Some two
weeks ago the curfew idea was talked
oe among the local clergymen for adop-
ton in this city. Children have been
in the habit of loafing in the city parks
until late hours at night and cutting
up great pranks and capers. Not only
have they made night hideous, but they
have gone so far as 10 break the park
seats and do much harmful work.
The ministers, after talking of the
matter for some time. started a petition
TO the council TO have cprfew ordin-
ance passed. This petition was sign
ed by over 800 citizens in very short
time. The presentation took place at a
meeting of the city fathers last Mon
day evening by the Rev. +. P Critten-
den. rector OF St. Paurs Episcopal
church, and one of the early promo
ters Of the idea, but the council had
rot waited for the petitioners TO pre-
sent their plea, and had already passed
a curfew ordinance as follows:
An ordinance to prohibit persons un-
der the age of 15 years from being
abroad upon the streets. avenues. alley,
or other public grounds of the city OF
Winona, between the hours Of O'Clock
! in the afternoon and 5 o'clock IN the
! forenoon.
The council Of the city Of winona do
/ ordain:
| Section l. II shall be unlawful for any
person under the age Of > years 70 be.
or loiter upon any of the public streets.
alleys. or public grounds Of the city ~
Wiuona between the hours Of . O'Clock
/ in the afternoon and 8 O'Clock n the
/ forenoon. unless accompanied by and
under the control OF some person q
/ lawful age. or unless upon some er-
rand by permission Or direction OF his
! o. her partens or guardian or employer.
! Such minor shall not then ioitsr on TIE
way Or make any undue noise by shout
I ing. hailcing. or otherwise disturb the
reace and quiet OF the city.
Sec. > Any person who violates any
/ OF The provisions OF The first section o:
I this ordinance. snail be subject 10 az
rest by any police officer ot TIE city
/ without process. Upon such arrest
/ the person arrested shall - taken and
. delivered into The custody OF his Or her
/ parents OF guardian. o. employer Cp-
+ or 3 second and every subsequent az
rest. such offender shall u taken BY
suca of'ice- ecfo-e the municipal COW,
90 the city of iWaona for tTial. and upor
/ conviction shall * punished BY a flns
rot exceeding SI0. and may b igopris-
oaed Until such fine Is paid, no, exceed
ing ten days.
Sec. ,. /, shah be the 5uIy ~ the eag.-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-09-18
REFLECTED HEa PROFESSION.
Her Dress snd Hair Betrayed That She
Wos Schoolnla'am.

Her Dress snd Hair Betrayed That She
Was . Schooln,a'am.
How unconsciously men and women
take on the atmosphere Of their sur
roundings and avocations," remarked a
man recently to a New York Adver-
tiser reporter. Il can recall an Illus
tration of that fact in an experience l
had some years ago. / had been so long
accustomed TO the association OF women
school-teachers that / am rarely mis-
taken when come in contact with one.
A prominent woman teacher from n
northern city was expected at an
educational meeting. i had never seen
her, but received telegram asking me
to meet her at the train. l was sure l
would be able to identify her. l went
through the train, which was crowded
with passengers / looked around and
soon found the teacher. She was per
fectly astonished when came up and
said: is this Miss Blank?
"'Yes, that Is my name she replied,
'but how did you know meT
Il did not explain, but il was easy
enough. At first glance | saw her hair
was short, that she wore eyeglasses
and had on plain looking sort OF gray
cloth dress Any doubts / might have
had were soon relieved as ! noticed
hanging from her watch fob a small
globe, being a miniature of the earth
Another earInark was a small hand
satchel that snapped loudly when
she closed it. ! knew / could not be
mistaken. and results showed l cor
rectly diagnosed the profession Of tina:
woman
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-09-18
CLEVELAND SILVER SPOONS.
The Prssident's Grandfather Made Then
In an Eastern Connecticut Village

The President's Grandfather Made IheA
In an Eastern Connecticut Village
William Cleveland, grandfather OF
President Grover Cleveland, was sil-
versmith in drowsy Norwich Town,
among the hills of eastern Connecticut,
and deacon for more than quarter
OF century in the village Congrega-
tional church, says the New York Her
uld. The house in which he spent his
long life is still standing His shop, q
weathe--beaten rookery, was tora down
several years ago.
The deacon as he Is always ad-
dressed, was an expert workman, and
his goods were always In demand As =
consequence. the country families
ahout Norwich Town have Cleveland
silver spoons in abundance, coming
down by inheritance from old-tne an
cesto-s-
A Norwich Town womans Legacy OF
two of the spoons-erqu quisitely wrought
specimens Of painstakinC wO-k-~as
recently transmitted 20 Ruth Cleveland,
and IL return a personal letter oi
thanks was received from her distin-
guished father.
President Clevel1nd's grea.-grand-
father. Aaron Cleveland. was business
nan and politician IN Norwich Town II
post Revolutionary day& lie was az
tlTe IN speaking and writing. and took
the lead IN opposing slavery n Coz
necticr.. introducing the frs. blu for
lis abolition and being dissatisfied
with the gradual emancipation MEASURE
adopted IN i7So Later he became .
Congregational minister.
The cd villz-e records % Lebanon,
t-Fcive rniles north of Norwich Town.
dec-zrr :slzt Ms CleTels1d = great
eTa1odzLrhter Il S-z 2zry EogerA
& Lcb4nco ssozaa-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-09-18

neer in charge of the waterworks build
ing to have the hour of 9 in the after
noon designated each day by nine short
consecutive blasts on the steam fire
whistle.
Sec. 4. This ordinance shall take ef-
feet and be in force from and after its
passage, approved and publication.
Some fun over the measure has been
made by the local daily papers, but
among almost all the citizens the ordi-
nance is looked upon as favorable and
good law. The children may be heard
to speak of it on the streets with a sort
of awesome dread Even now the chill
dren do not stay on the streets as they
did formerly. the fear of arrest SEEM
ing to be sufficient TO make them keep
at home. Parents, with hardly an ex-
ception. are supporting the movement,
and believe the bill TO be a good one.
II is already enforce in Saltwater and
Duluth and is giving satisfaction.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-09-18
BADGES OF MATRiMONY.
Worn by All Other Nations Bus TAboseo
by American WoEea-

Americans are the only women II the
word who do no. exhibit some sign
o. natrimony, says writer N the Buf-
falo Express. OF course, those who fol-
low in the wake OF European etiquette
would not appear With their caoChie-s
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-09-18
Check With Order
and
Full Count

The success of Special Prices printing has demon
rated the fact day of high prices for printing
past When advertise 5000 No. 6 I-2 Envelopes with
business printed (but check must come
orde) we do give an inferior brand on &C
of irsc1ass envelope such other printers
in town charge you s. s25o per thousand for We are
doing about all the printing town and 50 the Best
That is if YOU are willing send the check Remember
do not accept any orders unless the check accompanies
can't send the check we will Keep the gooos
Orders Taken Without Check. WICHITA EAGLE PRESS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-09-18

- Do: Ike e ->-t tkT SE1ztT As@t
TN ny sl1zf.eT- love- As sd.
- SIS ss<sss.- Ez-' soy sl<ss.-s
- o.re-E --~--- a---l.1.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-09-18

IMAGINATION Is q rlo5tsed horse that viii
break the riders neck, L t.su sl,sonkey would
nave carried him te Jlie end OF hls Journey
sow but sure--Southey.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-09-18

EoST-''Never shall l forget the time
when ! first drew this sword" Chorus
When Was That's" Host-"At rafiie- -
Fireiiy.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-09-18

WANTED-A girl for general house
work. Cali at rs S. Emporia-
dIOe-st q
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-09-18

Advertisements under above ciasssfica-
t!ons must be in the counting room by
2 O'Clock every night except Saturdays
which is 10 o'clock
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-09-18

wANTED-A competent girl for general
housework. Apply az us2 n. Topeka Ave.
SlG5-tf.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-09-18

Like an Absolute Monarch He Sends all the
Officers of a Club to Jail and they are
Going to See IL the Power of one of Mr..
Dawes Lick-Spittles is Without end and
Limit-Case to be taken to the supreme
Is Spreading all Over the State of
Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-09-18

WANTED-WhIte girl for general house
work. Reference required. Alb Waco
ave. 100 If
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-09-18

WANTED-At once good German girl
for general housework: good wages and
permanent employment Mrs A :. Nell
son. 81 s. Market dT-tf.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-09-18

WANTED-Woman cook: German pre-
ferred- Apply Hotel EU1poria
dfO4NI
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-09-18

WANTED@A laundry-wousan. dining
room girl and chamberma.d. at i0 South
Topeka Avenue hotel. dlo4st9
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-09-18

FOR SALE-Houses TO move: desirabie
cottages and two story houses. good title
and quick delivery. The very best bar
gains. Hartford Investment Co. fis East
First st. d1J-tf.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-09-18

wANTED-A nurse girl for good home
367 n. 4th dSl-tf.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-09-18
EOe SAIe-eEAi rSTATe
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR RENT-NSre room. with good
board So4 L 3rd-. cor OF Lawrsnc>
dl04-StH
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-09-18

wANTED-Position by experienced lacy
stenographer and typewriter Can fur
nish best of recommendations from former
employers. Address Miss II. Belle. 1253
n. Emporia Ave. d93-lVG.eod-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-09-18
TO FOLLOW GRANT
RUT LITTLE DOUBT THAT OLEVE-
LAND WILL AID CUBA

when Grant Got Eeady to Move OF spain
Flo Sent the Longest Cable to Europe
that has Ever Been Sent out or the sta'e
Department at Washington ana III
brought Cuba to time Mighty quick
At this time it is said Cie'eiaho is
Arranging to Follow this foilcy up
With Vigcr.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-09-18

SITUATIONS WANTEO-fEMAle.
WANTED-Sdtuatiou as hDusekeeqer.
for widower or elderly couple. by middle
aged lady. Good references Address
"a W." 234 South Mosiey ave.
d1e5-StG
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-03-09
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
World Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
CHERRY CREEK ITEMS.

Mrs. w. B. Graham and daughters
Katie and Emma, of Ely, are here,
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Nc
Dermid.
Mr.. J. I'll. Currie of Glover Dale,
is here waiting on her niece Miss Min
ME Vencel, who has been very sick,
but is recovering rapidly.
Mr.. Alexander of Rhode Island,
who is here examining mining prop
erty seems favorably impressed with
the Egan property. He intends do
ing considerable development work
in the Egan mine.
Mr.. John w. Merritt from Gold
Cannon was in town purchasing goods;
he and his partner, M. F. Younger
have out about 6 tons of good gold ore
which they will work at the Frank
Mill.
Mr.. Murphey, foreman for Mr.
Alexander was passenger on the
Wells stage.
Ben Miller sent the stage in on time
this afternoons P. M. the hour. The
roads are drying up very fast.
We are very sorry our Post master
should construe our language in Last
weeks issue as rejecting in any way
on his character or ability. for we did
not mean it in that light. We have
known him for the past IL years as a
shrewd business man, capable of con-
Quoting any branch of business. Since
he has been our Post master we have
heard him spoken of only in the high
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-03-09
OBITUARY.
CHERRY CREEK, NEVADA.

The DeLhmar Lode of the 25th says
that after many months of suffering
from consumption Dan Mahony passed
quietly away at 8 o'clock on ths morn
ing of the Oath. During the early days
of-White Pine he was engaged in the
liquor business at Hamilton and came
hero about two years ago. Words of
sorrow and acts of kindness were all
that his many friends could offer in
his last hours. He was brother of
the famous actress, Nellie McHenry,
and was born in New Orleans about 60
years ago. His love for miners life
caused him to forget home, and his
last rest is a consolation found only
in the grave. His INDECENT circum-
stances were relieved by Max Schaef-
er, who buried him at o'clock this af-
ternoon. The many friends of the de-
ceased followed the remains to it's last
resting place. The funeral services
were conducted by Mr.. N. P. Doc
ley.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-03-09

The coyote scalp hunters in Nevada
who have formerly carried on a lucra-
tive business by sending their scalps
over the mountains into California
where there was a bounty Of 50 paid
for them, are liable to get left this time,
as no appropriation was made by the
State of California at the time the
Legislature passed the bounty law, land
under ruling of the Supreme Court
the indebtedness cannot be paid out
of the general fund. This will, lat least
for time being, give the Nevada coy
otes new lease of life. -Enterpise.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-03-09
Bills Approved by the Governor up 20
March LIST.

obAAS hppHOVOu thT uP 80
March LIST.
The following is a list of the bills
approved by the Governor up to March
1st: Creating Legislative fund; to
prohibit males from declaring illicit
intercourse with females; repeating act
empowering County Commissioners to
appropriate money for celebration of
public holidays; to pay for copying the
Assembly journal; fixing salary of
Treasurer of Elko county; to provide
dormitories, etc. for State University;
to regulate proceedings in criminal
cases; to secure uniform examinations
for teachers certificates; consolidating
offices in Churchill county; concerning
appointments of Notaries Public; re-
pealing chapter 100 of laws passed at
the sixteenth session for preservation
of State Museum; to prohibit sale of
liquors in State Capitol; printing the
State mining laws; relief of Dunno,
Flanary and Hardy; repeating act reg
lating estates of deceased persons;con-
solidating Austin township and county
offices; concerning the fees of Justice
of the Peace.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-03-09

sister had died very suddenly at her
home in Cincinnati, of pneumonia.
She was taken sick on February the
Goth, and Notwithstanding the efforts
of the best of medical assistance, died
the following day.
The Carson Tribune says that Mrs.
Frank Paul wife of the Senate En-
crossing Clerk, who spent her juve-
nile days in Carson, being the daugh-
ter of Judge j. J. Linn, has joined
her husband here and will remain I'M
til the close of the Legislative session.
'sThe Scientific Press says Senator
Stewart of Nevada may be "friend
of the people," but he effectually sue
ceeds in dis guising his feelings by
promptly and continually opposing
every thing calculated to aid their in
terests. Even when the vote of the
Nicaragua canal bill was taken the
Nevada Senator refused to vote for
the measure" Senator Stewart is a
Is toll silver man and evidently reas-
oned that as the Nicaragua canal bill
did not provide for the free coinage
of silver at the above ratio, it could
not by any possibility be of material
benefit to the people of Nevada.
Mr. John H. Cazier of the firm of
of A. J. Spencer & Go, freight for
warding agents of Toano, was in town
the first of the week. Mr.. Cazier
says they are prepared to deliver
freight at once, and that shippers con-
signing their freight to the company
can rest assured that it will meet with
their prompt attention and be deliver
ed without delay.
An effort is being made to extend
the mail line which at present only
extends from Ely to White River on
through to DeLamar, thus making di-
rect communication between Ely and
DeLamar. This is project which if
carried to completion will confer I'M
told benefit to the people along the
proposed line, whose mail facilities at
present are anything but satisfactory.
Senator Comins has introduced a
bill changing the name of the State In
sane Asylum to the "Hospital for
Mental Diseases. "The reason for
the change is that some of the patients
who are convalescent, are sensitive
about being considered insane, and
worry about being in an asylum"
The bill was introduced at the instance
of the Asylum officials and will un
doubtedly meet with the approval Of
both branches of the Legislature.
The Reveille says Judge Fitzgerald
and Thomas Smith started from Eure.
ka to Austin by private conveyance last
week. Near Bates ranch they found
the snow four feet deep, and they re.
NAMED in it all night. They had tl
shovel out track to turn the wagon
around, and then returned to Eureka,
the Judge took the train and went tc
Austin where he was to hold court
The Rustler says that at their last
meeting the County Commissioners in
structed the clerk to notify the bonds
men of S. A. Huntoon, deceased. OF
the exact amount of his defalcation
and request said bondsmen to imme-
diately settle the claim held against
them by Lyon County. We are very
sorry for the bondsmen as it will be a
difficult matter for some of them to
raise their respective amounts, at this
season of the year.
~ n.,.11 <V. DoVx3..o. noxAoA