davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-17
. FlVE-TON
WAGON SCALES
Glade by iHs Chicago Scale co..
For Sale Cheap.
Irlufe atThis Office.
Sta0dard C5uro3 Works.

lssH % uoTmuu, A. s,5nlat ~ 90
AHrislt tHtaUlsnz ~ che American gHau.
cont vHv11 by UH .sIf % Tra.s ulHa
r''H 'E.l t.H HH plates % s.gaI. f.Hi
nH' Be- |.'t#r yHIaHH UHI H#a Tl.E. H"1
Translated BY 900 rTurHHi J..aHl Hn.u. M.
nl- il''. fIa U..a, ta0u, rHu N.aH. 90 It,
huI N.h .fTs'.. l1s|. rHl f.su.HT. embossed
ia. ruI CLOTH. endorsed tin
4eoA % Mormon .IHaH FrIHtI M4r1-1.,
t'ua NI. o. laa.Har. GUt. o. Jl. Ls4ihor.
t4H. "I0huH
Doctrine aud covenants " us church %,
aHaH 'Hur HI aH#sH#IaT HauU. HHH.aIaI1H
o. hr.a.ha... gTHl tI Joseph SMITH, &c.. tls
F1uphra '1- HH .. f.Hg sr No uH I...g Som q
NHi iH ur 'H.. .H1H uUL tlsH l#I lHlE,
til'. Dol. u",r Ff-.. TuI U.as .aua.I.. o. 90.
Fal iH-.rr afa.a.i.I. 49,, rA g.4ll, sta.
bowed. fI.u
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500. Leather cas-. DHh, urs
Teal Of Great Price. rs4.es sr.ssu6s
h'H aa hHrH.laulH, rBHfIau.us, cod Nar.
ui.nn' 1i JI.sUa Hu.H. 1fst pfHpust ss.t
80 hF7rIatHr Hf ua uHHffl % Jesus christ 4
La'isr''sy Halutt u|lsHH, uuL t.1g
L'''lif, qaE u91, E4la iss,i gi1h, gn.
tHuHf FHs
Aey 70 she science 81 uhsoio4y. n..
seHsi a. aH Introduction Do hs Tr. Ir.nsi.
p~ ~ spiritual Philosophy Religion. La
AM Government e. Delivered By o. An
esnv' 'na 's leI.nsa ia hfs esq ill fa. aHI
e-fsiopla0A % uaiy,riA ua.fs. truth "a
ta'v1soss, ~ FsstsI r. rrzst nm 49,,
suu1aioi. 1,r,. Pal C.8ta. embossed. .i-.
voice Of warninE. An Introduction 90 "a,
tuN and nHHuHa 70 ma church Of Jsaua
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-17

Hr tho Continent wha can make Dc con.
.pIuuf tD rtIAt Bern, Will bee wei.
coined o.. $40. go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-17
KILLED IN NINE.
samuel simmons aud frank Nools ,
tall DuNu Sbaf, al Park Cily.

An accident occurred al Park Cily
yesterday by which samuel simmons
anu Frank WOolsry were killed, and
William jennings narrowly escaped
the same fate.
ituppeara that the three men en-.
tered tho cage on tho l,gyu.l0t level Of
the Anchor shaft about noon i5f the
purpose Of ming 20 the surface Tor
lunch. They gave the signal aud the
engineer started tar cage, which came
up ~ the usual speed, but On reaching
tho platform continued on into the
fhuavea above. There was ora1h auI
thea Wollscy aud Simmons, together
with the wrrCgage, toli Gown the dark
hual, while Jennings miUvuiously
TOD upon the landing aud escaped will
A scalp wound anu come bruises, On
Investigation the two bodies Wurf
iOuud A. tho bottom OF the shalt tgIfl-
bly maugloi. Tue remains were put
iu csnvas sacks, brought 10 the CO.,
and taken TO the undertaken, I'm.
giuUUr Hughes stated that when the
csgu came up tho air Jailed 10 work.
bJth men leave families.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-17
AMuSEMENTS.


TIE GIRL LETT BEuND Mr. drew
very good audience Al the rhsator
last evening, onu Of the old tImgfs
that has not been seen within tho
walls Of the house many timss Of late
II Il not 10 very l0ng sgo since this
admirable play, which ~ by David
Belaso0, anu Franklin Fylsr, dramatic
editor of the sun, was rendered in SAILS
Lake by the original company uui TO-
beauty nud strength are 6lll VOL o..
mrmbefDJ. 10 IL without doubt tho
bust play depicting frontier military
life that has ever uruu wTitiuu, Tue
memory Of the originals iu this play o.
HiIli ~ fresh with No, that DO Ia impIssi-
ole 20 fesist making companions, %
u would not Dee Truth 90 FHy that
THE company be- tho equal rl
ihat which preceded 90 pErTp. 60
one or Two points. sui tho company
l6 oil fJfCsiIl aud ylgUT1uHi tine Iu4I.
yldugl players CHuau'H sud t|u
scenery, effects aud nttHsHrirH tuH
perfection that mEkts All Euhuau'
productions 40 distinctive, Mt hf
buckle 90 tho general, M-, Wilson a-
Tho nero, Mr., Douglas o. the ylllHi.
aud Mr.. Calcu as tue indian ulI the
main roles, and played them uaunbly u
We OK sept tho Uuo particular of luIIs,
Iuct ultugGugr which NHgtuI them
alb AMI ln tuv CHfu 90 AlL uuugas,Wa.
simply vEaHpurAtlua Miss AI.HI'a
Wiluvra Ann wsa one W tine InIDtlus
and most airy fairy creations We uaVr
Furu, and Mise HUuuuuu1H I..fU V.H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-17

.a. tsa G,utfya.t grb. can mike ID con.
.'....., $500, 49,, vIu be- wei.
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GrY.C. NAretr.
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can Ilug ..0a her ONO u. nay H. l''''
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-17
Se0dsy School a7d p,r,.

toa he. b,os. -
ss,asd ia ''diuna n N, -. - ~ "
sal unis'' as price giy,.,, 4. ~, % -ss,,
Fi5-- Hoeh FOE our tt,u. '-'pN'rl
p' 1,o o. 'ars,y schools. h. '''nis e
seoosd uosE for o,,,,
A sunday sasa,, r,.s.-. a. ''''' i'i'.ss
intermediate ;. p. Rsad.r.,
uue.'ions aud Answer. a.
sna ni'sioa Of shs I.,o th we Lif,
9uaith, To-. 'phst lossrs
'''e N"e-tioas and Ansv.
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primnry speaker, No. {, ,..,....
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Primary tune Hooh, i-
so'h Of uotinor Cutsc t,r.-.....
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paid, 451. wa 90 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-17
THE
DENVER & RIO
CRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THR WORLD
IHa Only iiBs falBiHg IEO
ThipOA Fast rains t,ilJ I
LEADVILLE,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER
EFFECTIVE E0Y Is. lS9I.

Tun sa. caves Ogden 100 am.
Salt i.aNc ..u5 am, urlv, at Pueblo
6Is HW., Colorado Springs 7.st am.
Denver FI.sg a.ui.
Train Boo. & leaves Ogden 's pm.
Salt Lake $3.50 pm, arrive 90 Pueblo
S5T r.n, Colorado Springs 6.S pam,
Dc1yes u.,5 pam.
connection made a. Pueblo Cgilg ~
Springs aEd Denver with H.t ilucH rHs.
Elegant Gay coaches, chair gals auI IuII.
uHu sleep 10 On all trains, lake U.
10. @ o. %. sui have CuUi'fiah.. i.ir
aud Ht.uy the Ones. scenery gG t|H ,U..
HE.u.
AZ. UrGUEs, s. g.. ED1rlH.
lrInr Manager, u. NNIa.
Denver. Colo. Denver. ...4
A.. Do. NIFlNS.
General a#Hra
laIt Lave UIr, -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-17
music.

me tmproycment Association SGD
heoh' contains a rHuerlHH Hf 6nE.ha
AAi selected eng, and hymns 81 % NOSE y
iTuiossnr X hoasisT. seventy Leigh 30. Z
rh .eu Music, postpaid, Dr.
y. = =. 'nioD 'nusic Heck, pr,tpuia ~
Primary ruas Iiools, ~ vlu5g, Bssas,,
- heEisioiy, asT-r do, tts5 CO. ua
AL LauarT. asa Plsu,ss tto. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-17
miseella3eous Works.

0rsnu tlrnt... Nt,,rt.. ..,,.. NJ ,.....,,.,.
., Ola. .,r.r.... a .-,,r.i -, p, -,
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lDlJ rvy.f...I,t.. r..f.... r.,r..' A..
, n. ,' w. ''',''n ., no 'a ,
uoo or. ., ,nr.nsu', o.. ,''a,aas,p $3.50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-17

CITY Ticket Omos, l0l Aiia Slr1s,
Through lunnAu Palace HIstrsH. fltrs
= nnIHtrI Tourist sIs0r1p. Tree Reclaim &
THAR tWH. tIrHut DAY .Ia.HUHs
Ic'rHHHHa l'.
u.E hurley. Dst. AT ra.sFr utp-
r. DICKINSON. UracfaI Manager
I.I- tuNAA. OR a.. ArsHL
.u. ULAuk.
OLIVER S. MINK.
D. ElIEH1 ANDERSON Wsfsvort
join VI. uOANr
FREDERICK o. UoUuENr
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-18

ONLY A HANDFUL LED BY A SERGEANT.
trenches GO to 100 rods from the enemy's
hreastworlis and under an almost constant
fire The losses in killed in the trenches
during the last week in June included
Captains William II. Shoppee and William
II. Curricr and Lieutenants Calvin Boston
and Hiram G. Gage.
On July 80 the regiment led General
potters storming column in the charge mt
the mine crater, an affair planned for
repetition of the surprise of June II, but
which resulted in disastrous failure.
The Burnside mine under Confederate
fort exploded its mammoth powder maya
zine long after daylight, and Potter's divi-
sion charged through binding clouds OF
smoke and dust upon the Confederate
works adjoining the crater. Colonel Dan
/ iel White, with the Thirty first, led the
advance column of Griilin's brigade. BY
the time Whites followers reached the
works alongside of the deep crater the en-
| envy had recovered from his surprise and
poured an incessant rain of bullets and
grape upon the gallant boys of Maine. A
division of colored troops also charged
over the same ground and broke into n
panic, blocking the advance of Colonel
Whites line The Confederates seized
this moment of confusion among the I'm
ion troops to engage in u counter charge
with the bare bayonet. The Maine boys
turned upon the ASSISTANTS and fought
with them hand TO hand. The colors of
tbo Tbirty-first disappeared from the flag
staff during the melee, but were rescued
from cnnture. Colonel White was wound
ed and captured, and every regimental
commanderi in Grinin's brigade-six IN all
was cut down. For the first time in its
history the regiment lost heavily in miss.
inc The unaccounted for numbered 81 ),
tbc killed 81 and the wounded 12. The
roll of honor was increased by the death
of Captaius Almon II. G.sbee and Byron
II Gilmore. Lieutenants George W. Thomp-
son. John G. Written and William Il, Al.
lyn' Lieutenant William y. Pierce was
MORALLY wounded and died in the hands
of the enemy. OF the Original "a commits
stoned officers II had fallen in battle, sew.
oral had been disabled or captured. and
Inf four remained on duty. These were
, Cnntains lanes Denn and ,Joseph S, Uar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-18

Il was a tempestous night on the Allan
tic, and the great steamer with its pre-
cious freight of human lives was tossed
about like cockleshell. The tremendous
waves hurled themselves against the walls
of steel, and dashing IN impotent fury
over the decks shook the lOviathan from
bowsprit to rudder post. No one was Wis
ible about the ship, except such of the
crew as necessity compelled to face the
storm, and they were in imminent danger
every moment. The passengers, in mortal
terror, were huddled together in tine cabin
below. just as frightful blast had al
most thrown the ship on her beam ends,
the officer of the deck saw II passenger
stick his frowzled head up through hatch
way.
"Get back there' yelled the officer.
"Say, cap" came an answering yell,
| sis the roof gone yetr'
"No. Get back thereh
"Have any Of the walls give in yeti"
"No. Get back, tell you!"
elias the old women or the children
been bowed out OF the second story win
| dow YETI"
sect back, | tell you! No."
"None of the neighbors been blowed in
through the shed roof YETI"
mo, no. tell you get back down that
hatchway, you blamed foolv' and the oil
Ger started for the passenger.
"'Tain't SO bad rs | thought It wasp
came final yell as the passenger lodged
into the depths below and disappeared,
"Well who in thunder was thatN ask
ed the officer Of the purser, who stood by.
"IIe's all right" howled the purser.
ale comes from the cyclone belt in Kan
sas. detroit Free Press.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-18


A great many people think it is pretty
bad business for the state to kill II man
because that man has killed some one
else. They are quite right. 1t is very
bad business, and if any other procedure
could be devised capital punishment
would be abolished at once.
Michigan has given imprisonment for
life fair trial. No criminal has been
executed in that state for nearly 80
years. 1t was, however, recently voted
by its lower house that the death penalty
be re-establsbed-tha is to say, the
policy Of leniency has utterly failed, and
it is more than probable that Michigan
will again resort to the hangman's rope,
The people were startled one day by
the news that life convict had murder
ed his keeper and made a desperate push
for liberty. Then the question occurred
to every one at the same moment, why
shouldn't every life prisoner do the same
thing, since under the laws Of the state
no additional penalty is attached to the
crime?"
Such a villain. when caught red hand
ed after a second murder, is no worse
off than he was before he killed the keep
er. He was in for life anyhow, and
when arrested he will be in for life
again, but it is the same old life. If he
succeeds in escaping, that is so much
gain, and if he fails he loses absolutely
nothing. The abolition Of capital pun
ishment is Therefore an almost irresistible
incentive to kill prison official and
make dash for Hberty.-New York
Telegram.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-18

To see all that is to be seen and i'm
prove all the opportuniJiesit offers will be
no summer days task. One who comes
to Chicago expecting to take in these
wonders in a day or two or week will
go away regretting that which he must
Of necessity leave unseen. A month
would not exhaust its interest. Per.
haps it may be thought this is an over
statement. A few facts and figures
will show that it is not. jackson park,
in which the exposition is being held,
has a frontage on Lake Michigan of
II miles and contains 593 acres, n Of
which are water.
The Midway plaisance is mile long
and 600 feet wide and contains 50 acres
more. There are 80 exposition buildings
proper, with floor space of l59 acres.
Adding the galleries, there are 1897 acres
Grouped around there are "A state and
territorial buildings, 10 buildings erected
by foreign governments and 40 other
for the minor purposes of the manage
ment, restaurants and advertising ware
and enterprises. In the Midway plat
sance are the foreign villages, shops, etc.
described in a previous letter.
The visitor who would merely take |
passing look at each Of the vast array o
exhibits must prepare to walk along IL
miles of aisles Add to this the distance
from one building to another, whicl
must of necessity be Travelled man.
times, and the distance 10 be covered
will reach fully 100 miles.-Cor. Pitts
burg News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-18

Take haphazard q number of people
of both sexes and of all ages. Divide
them into communities. Let the doc
tors of each nation have community to
themselves-th division would be in
dispensable because the difference which
exists between the treatment prescribed,
say, by French and by an English doc
tor, has to be experienced to be believed.
Let the allopathists, the homeopathists,
the Undergraduates, the thousand and
one sets of medical faddists, all have a
community of their own. Give the nos
trum mongers free hands. Suffer the
faith healers to work, unimpeded, some
where, their own sweet will, and amid
the whole number of the communities
permit one to be set apart in which no
doctor of any sort OF kind, regular or
| irregular, shall be allowed to place q
| foot or have voice. If such test were
feasible, wonder what the result would
be. Or, rather, do not wonder-l
should like to have wager depending
ON the issue.
would wager that, all things being
equal-position climate, circumstances,
constitution, ages-the physical history
of all those communities would be pretty
well of muchness. They would all suf-
fer from the same diseases, would beat
them or be beaten by them, in much the
same way, and would die at about the
same age OF this am certain-and in
this believe that the physicians them
selves would be upon my side-that the
medically supervised communities would
be every whit as closely acquainted with
pain, disease and suffering before the
curtain finally fell as that one commu
nifty in which no doctors were.-All the
Year Round.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-18

An amateur gardener has had a great
deal of trouble, year after year, with a
certain bed i'll her flower garden. 1t was
SO infested by ants that nothing could
grow there, but was invariably deyoured
by the insects. She tried every vermin
destroyer known, with boiling water and
other preventives, all without success.
At length she found that a portion of the
outer boarding Of the shed which stood
near this bed was decayed and needed
renewal When these boards were taken
away, they were found to be alive with
ants, which, being destroyed, disappear
ed from her flowers, and she has had nc
more annoyance from them. Often ant,
will get into the house closets and int
the food in the same way from some de
cayed wood near at hand, in which they
nest II their source is looked up wher
they come they usually may be unearth
ed and killed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-18
UNCLE DICK oeLEsBY.
Two Characteristic Stories of the Genial
Ex-Governor of Illinois.

Two Characteristic Stories of the Genial
Ex-Governor of Illinois.
think il was during the Cleveland
Blaine campaign that Ex-Governor
Oglesby Of Illinois, "Uncle Dick, " as
he is familiarly known, first made stay
If any length in New York.
He and companion had a sumptuous
luncheon, ordered of course by the intro
Queer, who wound up by inviting the
governor to smoke. The clerk at the CT
gar counter handed ont some fine Havana
cigars. Uncle Dick was about to take
one when some thought arrested his
hand, aud he asked:
whats the price of these?"
Twenty cents" was the reply
"Holy smoke :" calculated the govern
or Put 'em back Put 'em back,
quickp'
"But, governor, this is my treat, "
said his friend.
"Daren't do it'll Daren't do it Put
'em back"
Eyes, but governor
"I tell you / daren't do it. Why,
man, if they should ever find out in Il
| llDOlS lllul L SlliphNl "a 81 NNhN NiSth ~
New York, they'd turn me out Of the
church, and it would ruin me politically
forever. Daren't do it Ten cent cigars
are good enough for me in New York
and centers at home.
Uncle Dick always prided himself on
his success in campaigning when called
upon to reach mans vote through his
family pride
On one of his tours he passed through
country town in Illinois, when he
came suddenly upon a charming group
IA comedy woman with bevy Of little
ones about her-in a garden with high
picket fence in front of it. He stopped
short, then advanced and leaned over
the front gate
Madam" said he in his most in
gratiating way, may kiss these beau
tiful children"
Certainly, SIR" the lady answered
demurely, "there is no possible objec-
ton :"
"They are lovely darlings," said I'm
Gle Dick, after he had finished the elev'
enth 81 have seldom seen more beauti.
full babies. Are they all yours, marmT
The lady blushed deeply.
"Of course they are-the sweet little
treasures. From whom else, marin, could
they have inherited these limpid eyes
these rosy cheeks, these profuse curls
these comely figures and these musica
voices?"
The lady continued blushing.
"By the way, marm," said Uncl'
A.. ali
. estimable husband that Richard j
Oglesby, Republican candidate for gov
ernor, called upon him this evening""
ALAS, SIR" quoth the lady, 81 hav'
no husband.
but these children, madam-yo'
p surely are not a widow"
81 fear you We're mistaken, sir, whel
= you first came up. These are not m
children. This is an orphan asylum y
q Exchange.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-18

What pity it is that our girls are
brought up to regard marriage as almost
as inevitable as death IL handicaps them
from the start in their intercourse with
men. While they always have the feeling
of being on parade for inspection there can
be no naturalness or simplicity. If girls
were taught to regard matrimony as pos
sible, but not nevitable-taught also that
career in which work, with achievement,
matrimony may still be life of useful
ness and happiness-I fancy there would
be more ease Of manner In the social rela-
tons Of men and women and more bene-
fetal friendships between them.-New
York Recorder.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-18
TIME TABLE

From and After June LIST, 1898
TRAINS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-18

Love between women and men was not
invented for the entertainment Of philos-
ophers, but largely for domestic purposes,
and if platonic love is to have anything
better than a hazardous and unstable ex-
istence the conditions of it must be such
that 1t may prosper without conflict with
natures more important ends, Thus we
see why platonic friendships between
young people who might marry do not en-
dure. Such couples get married, and their
friendship merges into n more durable
sentiment, or else one of them marries
some one else, and then it lapses. At least
1t should lapse, for, If IL does not, 1t not
only initiates against peace In family,
but It tends TO keep the unmarried pla-
tonist from going about his business aud
finding himself a mate according to ma
lures design. Every manageable man
besides her husband that any woman alb
serbs involves the waste Of some other wo-
mans opportunities, and nature hates
waste with proverbial antipathy.-Scrib-
ner's
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-18

A rector of Ethan once gave out tho
words, "Who art thou!" aud as he paused
for moment an officer in uniform, who
had just entered church, suddenly halted,
and taking the question as personal
promptly replied, "Sir, am the recruiting
officer OF the Sixteenth Foot. and having
my wife aud daughter with me should be
glad to make the acquaintance Of the
clergy and gentry Of the neighborhood. H.
Temple Bar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-18

Books, Pamphlets, Legal Papers,
Hand Bills, Dodgers, Letter and
Bill Heads, Business and Visiting
Cards Tickets, Programs, etc. ..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-18

A story is told of BrIllat Savarin, the
master OF French cooks, which shows that
it is not easy to tell where safety begins in
oyster eating,
''fhe despair of my life is that | can never
get my I'll Of oysters" said friend.
Come and dine with me, and you shall
have your ill, 4" replied Savarin.
The friend, one NJ. Laperte, came, and for
one hour devoted himself to eating oysters
When he had swallowed 81 dozen and was
proceeding 10 eat the thirty-second, the
host ring for the soup, saying;
mot today, my friend, will destiny allow
you to eat at your ILL.," NJ. Laperte did
ample justice to the dinner which followed.
--Waverly,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-18
BOARD OF HEALTH.

Office in grounds of Judiciary Building
corner of Militant and Queen Streets.
Members DR.. Day, DR.. Wood, DR.. Andrews
1T. Waterhouse, Jr., John Ena, Theodore
+. Lansing and Attorney-General Smith.
President, Hon. w. y. Smith.
Secretary, Chas. Wilcox.
executive ofiicer, e. b. Reynolds.
gent Board of Health, J. d. McVeigh.
Inspector and Manager of Garbage Service
l.. l.. La Pierre.
inspector, Dir. WIN. Monsarrat.
Port Physician, DIR. +. X. Day,
Dispensary, DR.. Henry w. Howard.
Leper Settlement. DIR. 4. X. Oliver.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-18

Oahu.
second Circuit Maui, W. kalua.
Third and Fourth Circuits: Hawaii S.L.Alst u
Fifth Circuit; Kauai. j. Hardy.
Offices and Courtroom in Judiciary
Building, King Street. sitting in Honolulu
First Monday in February, May. August anC
November
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-18

Business Man-Can you write short
hand?
Applicant-Yes, sir.
"How many words a minuteI"
81 never counted 'em, but the othel
day, when my wife found in my over
coat pocket letter which she gave mt
to mail last fall, I took down ever,
word she uttered as fast as she sal,
Them"
you'll do. Toronto Truth.