davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-03-01
Pathetic Tale of the Sea.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 2S.-The bark
Carrollton came into port tonight with
pathetic tale of the sea. Daniel johnson
and Charles Peterson, sailors, had been
shipmates for ten years. Finally they
separated, and Peterson was stranded st
Nausimo, in the power of the boarding
house masters. Johnson, who had
berth on the Carrollton, came along and
paid the boarding house debt, but Peter
son WAS not much better on, for he had
no job, nor no prospect OF any. Johnson
was in the last stages of consumption,
ana induced Peterson TO stow away on
the Csrrollton, telling him he would die
before the voyage was over, and that he
(Peserson} could have his berth. john
son died at sea, according TO programme
aud Peterson was shipped in his place.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-03-01
To Increase san Franelsco,s Population,

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2S.-At a largely
attended meeting of San Francisco busi-
ness men this afternoon, Hall Million
Club" was organized. The object of the
organization, as expressed in a resolution
which was adopted, is ''for the purpose
of united effort in bringing about such
additions TO the resident population of
this city that it will aggregate in num-
bers half a million of people before the
opening OF the year 1900" The esti-
mated population OF the city now is
about 100000.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-03-01
John McAulfffe Ont of Prison,

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2S.-John Nc
Auliffe, brother of the pugilist Joe
McAuliffe, came out of San Quentin PEN
itentiary to-day, and was met upon his
arrival here by choice delegation of
politicians from the Mission. A little less
than four years ago McAuliffe was sem
fenced to ten years. Imprisonment in San
Quentin for highway robbery. Joe Nc
Aullffe, since his pugilistic decline, has
become considerable of politician, and
one OF the results Of his advancement in
the political arena was the acquisition of
political influence sufficient to effect the
release OF his convict brother, who has
been pardoned by Governor Budd.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-03-01
SAN Joaquin Valley Ra ilway.

SAN JosE, Feb. 2S-The Executive
Committee of the Board OF Trade has sent
communication 10 one hundred of the
wealthiest citizens of Santa Clara County,
asking for immediate subscriptions to the
valley railroad. The nrst response was
made to-day, when L. J. Donahue tele-
graphed Is. d. Murphy that he would
subscribe Sl0.0o0. Inis makes $3.50
subscribed thus far, and ali have been
voluntary. The banks and packing
houses Will all subscribe liberaIlv, the
managers Of each having so promised,
and the amounts viii be decided upon As
soon as the directors meet. Within few
days active csnvasslug will begin, and
those ip charge have no doubt OF success.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-03-01
surrendered to the Police.

Los ANGELES, Feb. &-Willie and
Ray Fitzpatrick, sons OF ". F. Fitzpa,-
rick, 8 well-known contractor OF this
city, surrendered themselves al noon TO-
DAY TO Chief OF Police Glass, stating that
they were wanted in Pasadens on a
Charge OF murder. One boy Is l9 snd the
other l6 years old. \ week ago last night
the two boys, in company with Andy
Parks, had hight in Pasadena saloon
with o man named Elmer Newton, In
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-03-01
\ Gay Deceiyer

SAN Francisco, Feb. 2S. = Charles
Beckman, a young hotel clerk from
Victoria, B. c., secured warrant this
morning for the arrest OF Fred G. Hall, a
variety performer, on a charge of grand
larceny. Beckman charges that Hall
won the affections Of Mrs. Beckman, his
wife, and secured from her over 81, 200 in
money, Beckman's savings during a
period of several years, and then fed
from Victoria. Hall had made the
woman believe that he intended to elope
with ner. When she discovered that she
had been made a victim of she confessed
all 10 her husband, who came here to
search for the deceiver.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-03-01
Haight-street Grounds Doomed.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2S.-The Haight-
street ball grounds, the scene of many
exciting athletic contests, are doomed.
The Crocker estate, to which the prop
erty belongs, has decided TO cut the land
up and sell it at auction for residence
property The tract, which is about
0OOx6OO feet, fronts on Golden Gate Park,
Is worth at least S250,0O0. The owners
realized that it had outlived its useful
ness as an athletic ground, now that base
ball is dead in San Francisco, and there
was too much money invested to keep
the grounds open for the few football
games that are PLAYED here.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-03-01
Disturbances among Students.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 2S.-There were
fresh disturbances among the students
on Tuesday, and on Wednesday they
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-03-01
Club for the Promotion of Business

FRESNO, Feb. 2S.-A preliminary
meeting was held in this city tonight for
the purpose of organizing one hundred
thousand club on the plan of the popular
promoting clubs which have recently
come into existence in other cities. Its
purpose will be to advance the business
interests OF the community, and it is ex-
pected that it will render effective service
on lines in harmony with the Chamber
of Commerce. Its initial interest will be
IN the interests of the competing railroad.
Nearly hundred names were put on the
roll, and meeting will be held for
permanent organization i'll a day or two.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-21

Such repressive legislation as has
been increased on our statute books
since the instruction will almost
certainly be interpreted abroad as a
symptom OF weakness rather than
one OF strength. 1t is a fact that
some similar laws OF the Provisional
Government have been severely
criticised in circles in the United
States which ought naturally to har-
Dor nothing but the friendliest feel.
ings toward those in control OF Ha-
wsiian affairs. This subject indeed
was introduced only last month into
a most bitter denunciation of the
Hawaiian Government delivered at
the prayer meeting in Plymouth
Congregational church, Brooklyn,
by a Mr. Sherman. A law making
it easy for mans enemies or rivals
to have them banished ont OF their
way, by accusing him OF "lawless in
tentions" and getting unprincipled
witnesses to swear to the alleged
state of his mind, does not look like
law consistent with liberty. E1-
cessively severe press laws belong to
a policy OF banking the fires OF dis
content or disaiiection instead of
letting them burn harmlessly out
under good watching. After a war
peace measures are the best preserv-
atives OF peace.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-21

HAKALAU, HAWAII,
February 10, 1881
Mr.. f. II. HENDRY, President and
Manager Hawaiian Hardware
Company, Honolulu, Oahu:
We use the Avery Stubble Digger,
Fertilizer Distributor and Cane
Cultivator. They save labor and do
the work claimed for them. The
Stubble Digger | consider parti-
cularly good implement.
Yours truly,
GEO. Ross,
Manager Hakalau Plantation Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-21
The Diocesan Magazine.

The Honolulu Diocesan Magazine
for the current quarter is issued.
Editorially it critlcises the recent
prolonged suspension OF habeas
corpus, the sentences on political
prisoners, and the couiining OF pri-
soners in dark cells. Sume interest.
ing extracts are given from the
Royal Commission Report on Vacci-
nation, which sets forth shat with
the decline OF artificial incubation
Of smallpox, at the beginning OF
this century, the total amount OF
smallpox naturally diminished"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-21
In the fall of 1893 a son OF Mr.. T.

In the fall Of 1893 a son OF Mr.. T.
A. Mcfarland, prominent mer-
chant OF Live Oak, Suffer Co, Cal,
was taken with very heavy cold.
The pains in his chest were so severe
that he had spasms and was threat
ened with pneumonia. His father
gave him several large doses Of
Chamberlaiu's Cough Remedy which
broke up the cough and cured him.
Mr.. Mcfarland says whenever his
children have group he invariably
gives them Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and it always cures them.
He considers it the best cough
remedy in the parket. For sale by
all dealers. Benson, Smith " Co.,
agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-21

Japan gets the backing of high
military authority in Great Britain,
as will be seen in an article quoted
elsewhere, against the policy threat
ened by different countries OF inter
fering in the settlement OF peace be-
tween her and China. At the same
time it is TO be remembered that
peace settlements between older
civilized powers than Japan have
often been made with the knowledge
of the victorious party that terms
going beyond certain limits would
compel interference from one or
more other powers. 1t is likely that
japan will have a free hand until
she abuses her right, but SO far as
her demands have been divulged
they do not exceed, to say the least,
what any Of the older powers would
be likely to present in the same posi-
ton,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-21
JUDICIARY JOTTINGs
Several Cases Herd by the Supreme
Court.

The Supreme Court this morning
heard the following three cases:
w. II. Cummings VS.. Niau Iaukea
and others, writ of error. Argued
and submitted. Achi for plaintiff;
johnson for defendants.
N. @. Wilfong, tax collector, Henry
West, submission on non-payment
Of personal taxes. Argued and sub
mite. Deputy Attorney General
Robertson for plaintiff; 40 appear
ance OF or for defendant.
n. G. Wilfong, tax collector, VS.. Il.
Kekoa, submission on non. payment
Of personal taxes. Deputy Attorney
General Robertson for plaintiff;
Kane for defendant.
Judge Cooper has rendered a de-.
cision in the Circuit Court, in III. +.
Poor VS.. IL. Cannon, on demurrer to
suit to cancel agreement. The de-
murrer is over-ruled on the ground
that it does not conform to the rules
OF the Court as TO the matters which
are considered distinct causes of de-
murrer. Neumann for plaintiff;
Magoon for defendant.
The same Judge has rendered a
decision in the case of H. Cannon
vs.. II. +. Poor, bill in equity for
foreclosure. The demurrer is over
ruled aud defendant may have leave
to answer within ten days. Magoon
for plaintiff; Neumann for defend
ant
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-21
TIM SULLIVAN DEAD.
Pneumonia Takes the Popular Driver
Off This Morning.

Timothy Sullivan, the well-known
hack driver, died about eight O'Clock
this morning at his home on Fort
street. He had been i'll two weeks
from a cold, and pneumonia was the
cause OF his death. Dr.. Day had
been attending him, AID yesterday
called another physician into con-
sultation, but it appears the maIady
had taken too deep hold to be
eradicated. Mr.. Sullivan, however,
DID not appear to be in imminent
danger yesterday evening, when he
conversed some time with hia
brother. The late MIR. Sullivan WAS
a native OF Ireland aud ~ years OF
age. He came here about eleven
years ago, and was a brother Of John
j. Sullivan, president Of the Fashion
Stables Hack Co. Timothy has al
ways been engaged in driving a hack,
and was exceedingly popular with
the public. Many people had him
for their first call when they waited
hack, aud it can truly be said of
Tim that lac leaves not an enemy
in the world. A wife aud three chill
dren-two girls and boy, the eldest
seven years and the youngest three
months oid-;ars LETT TO mourn the
loss OF husband and father. The
funeral will take place from the
Catholic Cathedral at 4 o'clock tins
aftpruOOn
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-21
THURSDAY, MARCH q, 1895.

1t is to be hoped that the rules
committees proposal to restrict
noisy coaching in baseball games
has been adopted. As for noisipess
in the grand stand, the police ought
to regulate that.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-21
Police at the Target.

Deputy Marshal Brown, Senior
Captain Parker and squad of police
officers resumed target practice at
Kakaako yesterday morning. Good
scores were made by the men. 1t is
the intention Of the Deputy Marshal
and his men to have practice daily.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-21
Timely Topics
March n, 1896.


United State Congress, or will
the people here awake from
their sleepy ideas and tell Un-
Gle Sam to do something or
let England have Necker Island
and 60 ahead with the work.
Hawaii is as much in need of a
cable as any place on the globe
and other governments need
the cable to Hawaii as much as
we do. Why then should the
government that feels a fatherly
interest in country stand in
the way of its development.
Suppose the manufacturers
of the Avery Plantation lmple-
ments would refuse to send
them to this country would it
be considered a square deal?
The planters on Hawaii who
are using these different imple-
mentS are we'll satisfied with
them and are willing to recon-
mend them to other managers.
They are coming more and more
into general use; in another
year there will not be a planta-
ton on the Islands that will
not use them. The following
letters from such prominent
managers should be convinc-
ing proof of their superiority:
ONoMEA SUGAR COMPANY,
PAPAIKoU, HAWAII, Feb. %, 1881
Mr.. john A. SoorT, Wainaku, Hawaii.
DEAR SR.-The Onomea Sugar
Company has now in use three OF
the Stubble Diggers.
think these machines are indis-
pensable for the proper cultivation
of rattoons.
We have never had an implement
that would SO thoroughly loosen the
earth around the stools, and put the
soil in such condition that the air,
moisture and fertilizer would so
readily find access to the fine roots
OF the cane and the soil around
them.
am glad to testify to the merits
OF these tools. The Sugar Land
Disc Cultivators arrived too late for
much use in the cultivation OF the
last young plant and rattoons, but |
believe they will prove to be very
useful and labor-saving implements
in districts where cane is raised
without irrigation.
Yours truly,
WM. w. GooDALE,
Manager Onomea Sugar Company.
HUTCHINSON PLANTATION CoMPANY,)
NAALEHU, HAWAII.
March LIST, 1895.
+. II. HENDRY, ESQ, Hawaiian Hard
ware Company.
DEAR SIR:-In answer to your let
ter inquiring about the Avery Stub
BILE Digger and Fertilizer Distribu-
tor, would say that the fact that
we have Just received the second
Stubble Digger speaks for itself.
We have dug over four hundred
acres OF rattoou stools and consider
it will be a great benefit.
The Fertilizer Distributor is a
good thing and has effected mate
rial saving of labor in the applica-
ton Of Fertilizer and applies it bet
ter than can be done by hand.
These machines are very simple
aud we'll constructed and we have
had no trouble with the working OF
them and we consider them one OF
the most useful labor saving ma
chimes that can be used on planta-
ton. Yours Truly,
G. G. HEWITT,
Manager II. S. p. Co.
HAKALAU, HAWAII,
February 10, 1881
Mn. f. II. HENDRY, President and
Manager Hawaiian Hardware
Company, Honolulu, Oahu:
We use the Avery Stubble Digger,
Fertilizer Distributor and Cane
Cultivator. They save labor and do
the work claimed for them. The
Stubble Digger | consider a parti-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-21
Thr 1ailg z lllstin.

Pledged to neither Sect nor Party,
But Established for The Benefit IF All.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-06-06
Myths of the Moon.

The moon has been worshiped among
nearly all the nations of the world from
time immemorial Indeed her cult has
been asserted to be much older established
than SUE worship. The Peruvian peasant
hurries home out of the cold moonshine,
afraid of the stern eyes of Mamma Quilla,
and tho Egyptian fellah lounges across tho
sands where the sphinx shadow lies black
at his feet, with prayer ON his lips or in
his heart to Toth-Thoth, the master Of
wisdom, the lord of the Ibis, in whose alb
sence tho fair land of Khem has been
brought down very low. Swabian girls
still refuse to spin by moonlight lest they
should anger her, they say vaguely, and
In Germany children firmly believe in
Horsel or Holda, whose boat is the moon,
whose flower is the fax and whose delight
is to reward Industrious little maidens
Dante makes the man in tho moon Cain.
In Egypt he is Horus, held to the breast Of
Isis, his mother and the moon. In Ran
tun the man in the moon is giant, who
at flowing tide stops to pour water on the
earth and at ebb tide stands upright in or
der that the water may subside.
A curious eastern fancy is that the fig
ure in the moon is that of the pattern wife
Ina, who weavcs the clouds into white
CLOTH and who, after the lapse of many
years, sent her mortal husband back to
earth by the rainbow bridge in order that
death might not dcflle her heavenly home.
The cat and the panther are both connect
ed with the moon in some vague, occult
fashion. Indeed in Australia the moon is
represented as native cat, and also in
Egypt. In China the Celestials say that
there is frog in the moon, metamor-
phosed beauty called Chango.-All the
Year Round.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-06-06
NEW AlLMENT.
Women Who Imagine They See objects
That No One Else Sees.


Says a writer in The Popular Science
Monthly: Among the curiosities of
thought which the physician meets
with, unexpected perceptions suddenly
appearing before the mind with the
same vividness as ordinary perceptions,
but without any accompanying external
excitant, are not uncommon. A person
may look at an empty chair and yet see
familiar form seated in that chair,
and may even hear remarks made by
this imaginary figure, and not doubt for
moment that the figure is an actual
entity. Ihave seen persons talking with
such imaginary individuals, and have
had them assure me that they were as
sure of their presence and of their voices
as they were of my own have seen
persons manifest the greatest alarm at
the presence of animals about them,
and refuse to believe from assurance
that those animals were not there
"a young woman having once been
frightened by tho sudden presentation
to her of a white mouse has been trou-
bled for years by seeing this mouse run
ming about her, upon her clothing. upon
anything she is handling, and even upon
her food; and, as result, she is in q
state Of constant agitation and perplex-
ity, though at times convinced that this
is the product of her mind. She washes
her hands and her clothing frequently
heoausa she is convinced that this ani-
NAL has made them dirty; and she can
not divest herself of the belief that it is
real have been sometimes able to con-
vince persons that such fancied figures
were not real by asking them to push
one eyeban up q little with the finger.
This makes all objects about them seem
double, as any one can prove to himself,
but it does not double the false image
the product of the mind. The young
woman just mentioned was much com
forted BY this device"
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-06-06

"There is a freedom Of manner and 90
tion among ocean steamship acquaintance
which almost takes the breath away from
u person who had never before made long
journey on one Of the big palace passenger
boats" sid Philadelphian Just back
from delightful Mediterranean trip.
"Let INC relate little incident was
sitting In the saloon cabin one morning.
There were several others in the handsome
apartment, among them the president of
q well known local insurance company
and a right good looking young society
woman from New York. The insurance
man was about IS or so years old, hals
and hearty. He was sitting on long
couch n short distance from the young
lady. They had met for the first time OF
the trip. We were all given an amusing
surprise by the gentleman referred to loud
iy exclaiming, How would like to kis1
pretty girlp oh, do kiss mev was the
prompt rejoinder Of the New York girl.
And he did i'm such thorough way TINT
we all saw and heard 1t. Then he went
on in the most matter of fact style to say,
Now, would like to have good hug.
And the same young lady coyly nestled
up to him, and he hugged her in a man
ner that was evidently satisfactory to
both.
Everybody laughed heartily, but what
TENED the strangcst part to me there was
1t wcrd of comment about the strange
ccurrcnce. philadelphia Record.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-06-06
Her Mania For Funerals.

As women advance in years, 1t has been
noticed, fondness for attending funerals
becomes manifest in their characteristics,
but young woman who has this tendency
Is extremely rare. Such one, however,
told this story on herself in little social
coterie the other day:
II don't know why 1t is" she stated,
"but have always had q mania for funer-
ais. Whom was child, l never could got
past door that had Grape on it. would
always mingle with the visitors and go in
and see the dead person, whether l knew
the family or not. The melancholy which
pervades such scenes has always had o rel
ish for me, can't tell why. Not long
ago, however, had such a peculiar expert.
ence that my fondness for burials has tenn
porarily apguished-perhaps I'm cured.
"An acquaintance died. and l, of course,
arranged my plans to attend the funeral
At the time dressed and repaired to hel
church AS was delayed little, sat
down in a rear seat. There heard the
hymns and the discourse, and joined copi
ously in the mourning. remember now
how wept and wept until people near me
regarded me curiously. was too used uI
to go to the grave and went home. At din
ner my husband said
"'What makes your eyes SO red?
"'I have been to Mrs. Wilbur funeral,
I answered.
"He looked trife queer, and then said
"'No, you haven't; she isn't to be buried
until tomorrow. '"-Louisville Courier
Journal
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-06-06
USE or DRY GOODS.
An Increased Consumption Now As Com
pared with Former Years.

pared With Former Years.
Itshould DO remembered that 60 years
ago the market for dry goods, taking
the words in a large sense, was much
less extensive than ut present. A great
deal of linen, cotton and woolen cloth
was made in families, and mems cloth
ing was largely prepared by domestic
seamstresses. Homespun was still much
worn. Men and boys who were not af-
flicted with rheumatism did not wear
undershirts and drawers, and the corre-
spending garments were not used by the
other sex till after 1926.
Carpets were unknown among the
poor so years ago, even in the rustic
form of those made of rags. 1t was aft
er this date that q parishioner Of DR..
Lyman Beecher, seeing neat and gay
rag carpet in the pastors house. in
quired solemnly if he thought he could
have all this and heaven too. Ingram
and brussels came into use among the
middle and lower classes in cities about
1880 and in the country 10 or 10 years
later. Cotton goods were very dear in
1920, but have steadily been sinking
ever since as the facilities of manufao-
ture have improved.
Ready made clothing 90 years after
the Declaration of Independence was
only to be found in seaports or in those
places where there was likely to be al
any time an influx of backwoodsmen,
boatmen or miners. The stores were
then familiarly known as "slopshops, y
and the garments made very little pre-
tense to fitting. Countless varieties Of
cloth and multitude Of accessories in
the dry goods trade have come up with.
in the half century. Before that the
supply was scanty. Men and women in
society in Jefferson's time were well
dressed. Their velvets, their lace, theil
satins and their gloves would compare
with those of today or were even finer,
but the great mass of the people had
few varieties of material to choose from
and made no pretense Of following the
fashions. They could not. New Yori
Price Current.