davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-23
A COWARDLY ASSAULT
Upon a Young Woman by Man Sup.
posed TO BE Il Thief.
Made O Brave Attempt to De.
fend Herself.
AssaIIant Finally 0vercsme Her and Knocked
Her Senscless

BOSTON, May 23.-Agncs Bancroft, q
pretty housemaid, employed ut the New
Winthrop Hotel, ut Winthrop Beach. had
sn experience with rough-looking man,
supposed to be u peddlcr, which she will re-
member the longest day that she lives. She
was knocked senselcss on the kitchen floor,
and remained In that condition for fouI
hours.
The hotel In not yet opened for guests
but "a number OF girls were there yesterday
cleaning up the house. At about 10 o clock
In the morning middlc-agcd, thick-sct
man, with II Hebraic cast of countcnance
suddenly appeared in the kitchen door
and wanted to sell. some trinkets. Tho
startled girls did not buy, and the man
disappeared.
About 3 O'clock the Bancroft girl was
alone in the kitchen, cooking dinner for
the other girls CHANGING up, she saw the
Same man who had come i'm the morning
again standing In the doorway. Without
saying word he
Vanished ~ Before.
Tho girl was frightened, and shut and
bolted the door. Ten minutes later she
was terrified to see him glide into the
kitchen from the door leading to the din.
the front entrance. She gazcd at him,
specchcss.
This time he spoke. SIS the proprietor
in?" he asked. The girl shook her head
"Show me his room," said the peddler.
81 won't do any such thing. Go away"
gasped the girl.
He came nearer to her. "Show me the
proprietor's room and I'll make it worth
your while"
Here the girl could stand 1t no longer.
Shrieking mt the top of her lungs, she
seized rOlling-pin and aimed blow at
the mans head. 1t missed. He twisted
the rolling-pin from her grasp and with
his clcnched first
Struck Her on the Forehead.
She fell like stone, and when the
women upstairs, who had heard her
screams, came running down, there she
lay on the kitchen floor. No trace of her
8ssailant could be found.
In five minutes policeman and a doc
tor were brought, but IL took four hours of
unremitting work to bring the girl to her
senses. She is an attractive looking girl
OF IL, and tells her story positively.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-03
DON'T MAKE A MISTAKE i!

The Oldest best and cheapest Furniture Store in
the city established by the veteran Furniture Dealer
and Undertaken Mr.. c. E. WILLIAMS in 1859, and
conducted by him and his eldest Ed A WILLIAMS at
Gil King We wish to notify patrons and the
public generally that have no connection whatever
with any other furniture and undertaking establishment
in Honolulu.
c. E. Williams. Ed. a. Williams.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-03
THERE IS NO MISTAKE.

When people walk into the CITY FURNITURE STORE
at the of Fort and Beretana streets and ask for Mr. H.
Fl. Williams they make mistake
They know where they get the best value for their
money and good variety to select from.
c. E. WILLIAMS having sold his in the
Furniture and Undertaking Business to Mrs Ed A. Williams
the 18th day of June, AID 1885, and having left the
country, his second son, HENRY H WILLIAMS be-
the Oldest experienced FURNITURE DEALER AND
UNDERTAKEN in Honolulu.
MR. II. II. WILLIAMS entered the employ of his father
about twenty five years ago. since which time he has made
continuous study of the Furniture and Undertaking Business
He graduated from DR.. S. Rodgers Perfect Embaming
School in $780, since which time he has made of
that branch of the business.
He does not advertise the Oldest largest stock of Fur
niture in town. does he covet all the trade in town.
He only asks for his SHARE and from appearances he
getting it. consequently he is satisfied.
gBHe receives goods every month and fills orders
promptly.
OFFICE TELEPHONE S46 RESIDENCE NIGHT CALL $40.
Fl. FL. WILLIAMS, Manager,
Warning Block Corner Fort and Beretania Streets
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-03

7 district responded to the invitation
a lanai for the dancers was erected on
the lawn, and from o'clock until
the "wee sma' hours the dancers
''chased the glowing hours with fly
ing feet"
A few evenings since a very pleas
ant dance was given by Mrs. Wallace
at which were assembled the many
friends of the Misses Wodehouse who
soon leave the islands for Merrie
England.
On the evening of the 23d the
Literary Circle gave their monthly
entertainment at the residence of
Mrs. j. Hind. The author discussed
was Nathaniel Hawthorne. There were
many elaborate and beautiful tableaux
representing scenes from this authors
works. Miss M. Paulding read an en-
tertaining paper on HawthOrne's life
history. Mrs. ]. Hind and Mr.. Z.
Gliding both favored with songs.
Miss Garrett read a selection from
one of the best of Hawthorne's works
A double quartet of ladies gave a
delightful rendering of the famous
song, "The Spinning Wheel" and
they responded to the encore with an
instrumental surprise. ]. Barnett
read paper on the literary merits of
Hawthorne's romance, "The House
of Seven Gables" One of the pleas
ATTEST events of the evening was
rendition of "The Vacant Chair" by
a male quartet. The tableauX were
most deliberately arranged. The liter
airy newspaper, "The Sum-" was read
by the editor, DIR. Bond, and its scin-
tillations of wit and humor formed an
agreeable climax to the evenings en-
tertainment.
On Thursday night Mrs. G.. F.
RentOn gave a pleasant card party TO
a few of the friends of her guest, Miss
J. Taner.
The musicale given at Mrs. j. Rem
toms residence on Monday in honor of
Miss Craig was a delightful surprise,
given by the ladies of the Literary
Circle and their guests to a few of their
friends.
Miss A. Sorenson leaves by this
steamer.
The daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Smithies, who are on a visit to their
parents at Mahukona, were the guests
of honor at a picnic given by Mrs. r.
Hind this week.
The weather has continued dry
through the plantation part of the dis.
trict, though there has been a good
deal of rain on the hills.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-03
SOCIAL GAYErY AT KoHALA.
Meeting OF Literary Circle-Parties and
Picnics Galore.

Meeting OF Literary Circle-Parties and
Picnics Galore.
KOHALA (Hawaii), Aug. 1.-The
midsummer holiday season has been
a period of more than usual gayety in
Kohala. There has been a large
number of visitors here this summer
who nave added materially to the
social pleasures. And for the last
few weeks there has been pretty
constant round of picnics, dances and
parties. One of the most delightful
of these gatherings was given on
Wednesday night by Mrs. James
Renton and Mrs. Henry Renton in
honor of their guests, the Misses
Sorenson and Miss Craig, whose visit
here soon terminates. The whole
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-03

Hmo (Hawaiil, Aug. 1.-During
yesterday, July 31st, Collector General
Castle caused Captain Matson of the
brig Lurline to appear before District
Magistrate Hapai to answer to the
charge of unIawfully landing two
aliens. 1t seems that during the 29th
of July two seamen deserted. Consul
lar Agent Charles Furneaux upon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-03

turned from Kau and is discharging
the rest of the lumber at Wainaku.
The brig Lurline, Matson master,
sails today for San Francisco. She
takes one passenger, Mrs. Frank
Smith.
The steamer Lehua was reported
yesterday at Laupahoehoe.
Weather:-Rain during the past
few days. Four inches fell during
Tuesday night, July Both.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-03
CARPETS,

Dress Goods, Scarfs, Morn
ing Gowns for ladies and
gents, Silk Kimonos, Smoking
Jackets, Silk Paiamas, Japa-
nese and China Ware, Screens,
Portieres, Lamp Shades, etc.
The latest thing in Lacquer
Ware, is the Cherry Lacquer
made up in handsome designs
which cannot help to please
the most fastidious.
~ Remember, l have the
leading store for frst-class
japanese Goods.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-03

FL. EEL. WILLIAMS, Manager
Waring Block, Corner Fort and Beretania Streets
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-03
To Whom It May Concern.

C. E. WILLIAMS & Son. Gil King street. Fort
have branch house and connection whatever with
any other undertaking establishment furniture store
in the City.
EmbaIming under the personal supervision of Mr. Ed
A. Williams, a graduate from the Clark School of
Embaming of 1894.
Mr.. Williams employs the latest and best method
known to science, mutlaon of the body (no partial
embalming) and remember that have but one store
and that located at Gil King street The members OF
the firm c. E. WILLIAMS who established the business
in 1859, and his eldest son. Ed. A WILLIAMS
Ng- Telephone 49, Residence Telephone SIS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-03
DAl NIPPON

Wish to announce to her
patrons, that she has re-
ceived Elk GAELIC a con-
signment of goods comprising
all the latest and freshes de-
signs in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-03
NEWS OF HILO AND K0HALA,
Collector Castle Makes Test Case
of Landing Aliens.
TOURISTS AT THE VOLCANO HOUSE

No Lake OF Fire, but Plenty or Heat and
smoke-Kahuna Uses his Arts on
Madame PeIe-Prospective odd Eel
lows Lodge-PersonaI Items, Etc
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-23
a PReTTT STORY,
Friend4hip That sprAnG Up BstWsen =
Bisun and a Deer.


The bison Of India has never been
kept long in captivity, except in the
case Of one bull. which is now in the
possession OF his highpess the maharas
jah Of Mysore.
How this bull came to survive, when
50 many Of his fellows had suecambed,
is a very pretty story. It is related by
the suthor Of ''Gold. Sport and Coffee
Planting in Nysore, who took il down
from the lips of his neighbor. Mr.. Park,
who captured the animal, and was
knowing to all the details of the story.
When captured the bull was supposed
TO be about three days old. A week
afterwards a young doe sambur, purs
sued by jungle dogs, ran into a labqrer's
cottage, and was made prisoner.
1t was decided to keep the deer as q
companion for the bison, and the two
were accordingly kept together, though
never shut up
They We're fed on milk and then al,
lowed to Craze, and soon became insep-
arabic They were fed at twelve o'clock
and at four in the afternoon, and
seemed to know their feeding time ex,
aetly.
When the bison was two years old II
was thought time to fit him with q nose
rope He was tied to tree, his nose
bored, and he was liberated. He ran
all about the grounds, and then, for the
first and only time, he was heard to
below.
After this he was regularly led ont to
Craze. The sambur would sometimes
remain behind, but seemed to have no
difficulty in finding him. but, putting
her nose to catch the scent. woGld
start at once in the right direction,
The bison had no such power, and If
ever he missed his companion would go
wandering about till he found her.
When the bull was three years old he
was presented to the maharajah and
was sent off to the nearest railway sta.
tiOn-some sixty miles away.
The doe soon noticed his absence,
held up her nose as usual, got the di,
rectiOn, and, when the bull was five or
six miles away, she overlook him. He
showed the most extreme delight, and
the two travelled happily together to
Mysore.
Mr.. Park saw the bull in 1891, and
two or three years afterwards Mr.,
Elliot was glad to learn that the bison
and the deer were still inseparable
companions and both in excellent
health.
He believes that the bull would long
ago have pined away and died but for
the society of the doe.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-23
TO PRsssRvE BIG GAME.
Westsr4 Ress<1oa far the Brsediag Of
Ea1aIo. "a. lie


Most Uild animals are much more 10
cal IN their habits than We imagine;
that X they becoDe attached 70 some
espeeid small range o. country, 70
which they eo1fne themselves a. Ger
tain seasons OF the year We see, SAYS
, writer In Harper's Weekly, the same
thing n our domestic stock & the
range A bunch OF ho-ses viii live for
months N seze little ses Of ravines,
feeling over the sane ground day IN
and day oct. Until s0ne ehange II the
weather causes them TO m0vetoanOther
locality The sane is true Of range
cattle, though they wander more than
horses Though al species Of our
western Wild game wholly change their
range IN spring and autumn, yet, after
they have settled down on their sum
ner O. winter ranges. the area that
they cover IN their daily wanderings Is
not extensive At certain hours Of the
day they go to water; at particular
tine they viii be found lying down,
usually in the same place, OF feeding in
the same neighborhOOd- The hunter
established IN one locality, who is
fairly Observant, who has time to IA
miliarize himself with a particular
range Of country and its wild inhabit-
ants. and who does not wantOnly
disturb them, viii learn after a
time just where to look for small
groups of the various species On a
horse ranch. where, in the past, have
spent much time, came to know ex-
aetly where 10 90 If 1 wished to find
two or three little companies of mule
deer or Of antelope, and at last believed
that l could recognize the different in
dividuals Of the various groups In the
same way l know certain valleys,
pl2teaus. or ridges whereI can bequite
sure OF finding little bunch Of noun
tain sheep. known to be the sane by
number and ages of its members
have watched for several successive
days the same family Of white goats
feeding On the mOuntain-sides above
NY camps. and can go to certain rough
slopes Of slide rock and precipiee where
these animals are always to be found
That elk and moose have essentially
the same habit / have no doubt, al
though have not been able to verify
NY belief BY observation IN the case oi
these species The caribou is said to b
more Of wanderer.
In the National park there are be
Eeved to be now about two thousand
buffalOeS, fifteen thousand 20 twenty
thousand elk, five hundred antelope
and an unknown number of moose
deer, mOuntain-sheep, and bears But
there is no reason why there should no
be many other such breeding-centers
where big game should be preserved
and very greatly increase
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-23
COURT DATES.

Be it enacsed by tbe legiSlz.fVe
assembly Of fhe territory Ct NsE
Mexico
sec. !. The terms Ct the district
caurt hereafter 10 be held n The ogu2-
ties OF Santa Fe, san Jaa8. Rio A.
riba aud Tz0s, shall Be hed il szid
counties beginning a tias times here
matter fixed and c0utiHuing uHtl A.
jDurned by lie order Of the o0art, u
EIt:
In the county OF san Juan. Ca tie
q Mondays IN April and Os;ober-
In the eOaniE Of Rio ATrlbz- oa tbe
first M0nlzys in May and NOIenb=r-
In the county Of Taos, On TIE IhIEd
Mondays IN 1izy aud N0Eenhs-.
Ia the county Of santa sFe, On th-
second Mondays In June and DzoeD-
ber.
SEC. > The spring lSaS term in Tie
county Of kncoln shall bs beid begin
ming on the second MoDdzy in Agsril in
stead Of the secO8d MOndzy ID Mz1oh,
Is nOw fixed.
In the county Of CHAVEZ beginning
on the fourth Monday II March instead
Of the rhld Monday IN February
In the county Of Eddy, beginning On
The second Monday IN. March instead Gf
the iirst Monday In February
In the county Of D0nz Ana. beZin-
nlng on the first Monday in March n
stead of TIE first Monday IN Fes-GzTy.
In the county Of Sierra, beginning On
the fourth Monday Of March instead
Of the third Monday in March
In the county Of Grant, beginning On
the ihlud Monday IN Auril instead Of
The second Monday in April.
Sec. 3 After the spring lSEs term,
all terms Of court for the counties Of
Lincoln, Chavez, Eddy. DOns and
Grant. shall remain as fixed by the lzE
Of 1891.
Inthe county OF C0lf4x. On the 4th
Monday in March and the Il Monday
in October.
In the county Of san Miguel. On the
second Monday al April and NOyem-
Der.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-23
SURVIVAL OF aARBARITY.
II Is Manifested in the Modern Love fox
Jewelry and Ornaments

It Is Manifested in the Modern Love fo1
Jewelry and Ornaments
Personal adOrnments made out of
money current in this and other realms
rank with fish bones thrust through
noses as a guide for forming an opinion
as TO the degree and kind of cultivation
possessed by the wearer, says the New
York Times Antique coins at the end
of mans watch chain, or as links in a.
woman's girJle, are not altogether OBJ.
JecuonaDle, Dut the wlInurawai OF.
quarter eagles or whole sovereigns
from general circulation for use in the
decoration of either public bar-rooms
or private waists, can only result from
4 survival of savage instincts. Every.
instance of it offends numberless
canOns of good taste and more than sew
eral canons of ordinary morality. Hence
it is possible to reflect with tolerable
equanimity, and even with a certain
grim joy, upon the loss jIst sustained
By a much bewritten and apparently
more admired visitor to our town and
stage, OF fifteen British gold pieces and
thirty-five American ones These she
was taking, it seems, not sedately and
properly to q savings bank, but in clear
violation of esthetic laws to jewelers.
shop. there to be cunningly united into
a most barbarous zone. That some
guardian divinity made impossible this
purposes accomplishment is thorough
IL and wholly we'll The coins indaed
are lost, and they had intrinsic value,
being gold. and sentimental meaning,
being marked with the initials of for
mer owners, but for advertising uses
they remain as effective as before.
Neither the kindly youth, whose mn-
nifcenee they recorded, nor the
sprightly nymph, whom they Cthe coins)
were tenderly to embrace, will lam
guish unremarked.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-23

There grows upon the sands of the
Atlantic coast, at least as far north as
the Virginia line, little cactus with
pretty yellow flower. 1t fiourishes in
the dryess seasons and where nought
but bare sand is visible for many
square yards The secret of its sturdy
growth amid hard conditions is found,
perhaps, in the character of its roots.
They are long and tough, like twine
cords, and, radiating in several direc-.
tions, they convey to the plant what.
ever moisture the ground contains for.
yards around. Oddly enough, too, this
cactus, when torn up by the roots and
conveyed north,seems to live on indofi,.
nitely under entirely new conditions,
It's roots cut short, planted in clay soil.
snd abundantly watered.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-23
A coMMoN-sENsE APPEAL.
An After-Dsnnsr s2esksr's Plea for Amer
icznism-

An After-Dsn1sr SPesksr's Plea for Amer
icEnism-
A dinner was arranged in a southern
city In honor Of Z visitor from a north
ern state, and the host. when the cigars
were lighted. began to rally his guest
by repeating some of the usual section
al Jokes, says the Youths Companion.
I'VE now have northern Yankee at
our mercy, he remarked, loosely, and
hope that he viii not be intimidated by
the presence of 50 many sOutherners-
We can assure him that revolvers and
bowie-knives have been left in the
anteroom. and that he is safe, at least
until we get our hats and arms"
Everybody laughed and expected
that the visitor would respond to this
badinage by making full use of his
privilege of ridiculing southern pecul-
iarities- He surprised the company by
speaking in another vein
Our hOst, he began, travelled with
me in Europe, and 1 observed that
wherever we went he registered him
self as an American, and never as a
sOutherner. / thought it was a COED
example 70 follow, and invariably put
myself down, not as a northerner, but
simply and proudly as an American.
What seems to me singular is the fact
that two men, who were content to
travel all over Europe as Americans,
should fancy that they are anything
else IN their own country. 1 do not
know why 1 should be anything at
home that l am not when l have
crossed the sea and gone among for
eigners-"
By this time the company perceived
that they were 10 have something bet
ter than old-time Yankee talk and sec
tio1al quips- They encouraged the Wis
tor to continue by applauding him
heartily.
He ended by making common-sense
appeal for . more general use of the
good old word american"
Let us not be proud of our common
country he said, when we are abroad
among strangers, and ashamed of il
when we are at home. am from the
north and yOu are in the south, but
there is no source of patriotic pride
which is open to you that is not mine
as well BY virtue of my birthright as an
American Nor can glory in anything
that IS not yours also
The company rose when the visitor
sat down and joined IN singing Hail
Columbia and Hes q jolly good fel-
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-23
WORK FOR US

q few DAYS, and y0u viii be startled 81 the unsx-
perfed success thai viii reward FuEr en0E1s We
positively have the besT bnsiHess 70 01.- n as=z
7hat can be found on tie face q TINS H1r7h-
$4,000 profit an $500 worth af business =
being easily and hon0rzbly nlaoe bg aao E,-ia le
Hundreds Of men. EOInen- boys. ano Elr3s II elr
emplov. YOu can make money tzs1er 81 EFIsTk 1ir
Us than YOU have any idea Of The bnsIBdss Z -
easy 10 learn, and instructions 50 simple ana plaza
that all succeed from he start Those Wis lAEe
bold Of the business reap the Advantage rizs
arises from the sound reputation Of one q The
eldest most saoeessful. and largest Ilaill1sflEls
houses.in America Secure for yourself Ne I-lizs
khat the business SO readily and handsomely E1e12
Al beginners succeed Erandly- zn5 mase 1zlHn
realize their greztes1 expec1afinns- These uit9
try IL find exaStly as We tel fem- There Il EsszE
81 room for a few more workers, and EE r1zz
fheTn 10 begin at once. II you zre ALREADY en-
ployed but hare Sew spare nCDeu1z- z1o VISA
10 use than 70 advantage. then z1I1e n = o1cs
fer this is yuur grand opportunity, 2nd ESceiFe
1nll pArfieularf BY return mail Address
TRUH q CO. Box Ea. 4o0, AagnSs1> Ne
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-23
REGISTER
Sierra County Officers

Nicholas Gales. C0uncilmzn for ths eOza-
ties Of Sierra znG Soeorrn-
We Martin and Jose 'A-mii0 : Kisl ~
p1xssentarives for fhe eOunEies q SOoouO
and sierra
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-23

The DenVerG RiOGraie EXPRESS
operated in connection with the railway
and guarantees prompt and efficient
service at treasonablerRtes
DODGE, P SIHs.
Gen1 Manager Genl Pass Agt-
Denver, Colorado
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-23
Court Of Private Land Claims

Jose71 3 Eee1. q Iowa. CEief 51srEee-
Associate J1s-sces- Elbur p Sr0zs. o.
CossrZ5n-
Thomas c c Fzzz, of North CzroEzz4-
Wzl5Am Il MuErzS. cf Teznssses
HezTy c. SASS. q kEnszs-
dsa4se~ : GsFaslss. = kzzs8zi. z
As1ozsE--