davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-07

Two colored boys, Aaron Pace and Alex
ander Hayes, were in the Police Court
procession today because they were pick
ed up in the streets last night and taken
in out Of the cold.
Il came from Atlanta, Ca" said Aaron,
Il ran away from home with the circus
and the men dropped me here
Does your mother know where you
are?'
NO sir. but 1 would like to get back to
her.
And what about your the Hayes boy
was asked.
I'm fourteen years DID," he answered,
II beat my way from Macon to Chatta-
nooga, and from there 1 came here with
an engineer"
DO you want to return
NO. sir" the boy answered. IT came
here looking for home and work, and
might just as we'll remain here as go
away"
Following these came Elmer Goodwin.
an eleven-year-old colored boy. who has
no parents. He was nearly frozen last
night when the police found him In the
street
An agent Of the board of children's
guardians will look after the boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-07

duced in those creatures by introducing the
germs into their veins. Sparrows are par
ticalarly subject to malaria, and their blood
is commonly found to be full of the mi
croDes. Some differences of species seem
TO exist. but the protozoa are very much
like those which invade the circulation of
the human body.
The conditions under which the para
sites are propagated in earth or water are
not positively known. Some authorities as
Sert that they exist originally in the soil.
Land that has been wholly dry for long
period will sometimes appear to become
a source of malarial poisoning when satu
rated by heavy rains. On the other hand
all SwampS are not necessarily maIariouS.
II the eucalyptus tree is of any value as
a foe to malaria, it's usefulness for that
purpose comes solely from it's power to
dry up moist soil by absorbing water. The
notion that 1T destroys the germs of the
disease by its effluvium in any other
way may now be regarded as an exploded
delusion. Immense plantations of the eu-
calptus have been set out in various parts
of the world with a view to killing ma
laria, but the results obtained have not
been satisfactory. The experiment has
been Vainly tried in the miasma-producing
neighborhood Of Rome.
Within the last few years quinine has
become one of the cheapest of medicines,
thanks to the extensive cultivation of the
tree from which 1t is obtained. This branch
of agriculture has become great and
very profitable industry. and the market
of the world no longer depends for its sup
ply of bark upon the efforts of South
American gatherers. who recklessly de-
stroyed the prospect of future crops by
cutting down the trees By this wasteful
method whole forests were wiped out. and
the wild plant became scarce that 1t
could only be obtained in the most distant
and inaccessible regions of It's native
mountains The cinchona calisaya is a
lofty tree, attaining a diameter of six
feet Its original habitat was the declivi-
ties of the Andes, 5000 to 1000 feet above
the sea, in Bolivia and southern Peru.
Rarely. nowadays, does the exploring ma
turalist discover full-grown specimen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-07
Funeral of John NJ. Young.

The funeral of the late John M. Young.
the retired carriagemaker, who died Tues
day morning. took place this afternoon at
2 o'clock from his late home, No. 301 14th
street southwest. Floral offerings from
friends were numerous and handsome.
The active pallbearers selected from the
Merchants Club, of which deceased was a
member, were l.. A. Littlefield, f. G.
schaeffer, c. A. Langley J. w. Thomas,
James Cunningham and James D. Mankin.
The honorary pallbeaters We're A: H: Ste
phenson, ] l.. Knox w. r. Smith, w. H.
Crosby, B. F. Green and Daniel Fraser.
Rev. Byron Sunderland of the First Pres
byterian Church. who was with the de-
ceased during his last illness, officiated.
Congressional cemetery is where the body
found it's last resting place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-07
Legislators Nearly Come to Blows

A sensational scene occurred in the Ala
bama state senate the other day. A heated
debate arose over bill authorizing the ex-
penditure of money for an interstate en-
campment. Mr.. Goodwin, the leading popu-
list senator. who is contestnS Representa-
tive Cobb's seat in Congress, made some
illusions to fraud in recent elections Mr.
Pettus. president of the senate. took up the
gauntlet thrown down by Mr.. Goodwin,
denying the charge. and the debate grew
heated The lie given and the two
senators started toward each other but
friends rushed between just in time to
prevent blows. The scene was very excit-
ing for few moments. every senator be-
ing on his feet. Notwithstanding, the
storm blew over without serious trouble.
1t has greatly widened the breach among
the populists and trouble may yet follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-07
WHAT Is UGLINKss,, ANYWAY,
Difficult to Dehne 1t, Even IL 1t Exist
... In Woman.

Difficult to Define 1t, Even IL 1t Exist
t.. in W0mna.
From the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
Absolute ugliness in girls is, according to
a woman, very seldom met with. Irregu.
larity, insignificance or want of harmony
in the features is not sufficient to constitute
real ugliness. A high forehead is nowadays
universally considered to be misfortune
pasty complexion is. no doubts calamity
SO is long upper lip, and so Is a large
chin. But girls face may have any one
of these characterfsticS|t may possess
them all-without being positively ugly. An
intelligent mind and a gentle spirit may de
wonders in Transforming plain face and
making it, If not beautiful at least at,
tractive. And the proof of this is the often.
noted fact that many plain-and even ugly
girls are led to the altar, while their
handSomer sisters win admiration without
inspiring love. 1t is when plain or badly
formed features are the home of stupidity
when they are unilluminated by a spark
or a ray of generous feeling-that they
form a truly ugly face. Such faces there are.
and there are also no doubt faces cast
by nature in so bad mold that nothing
will render them attractive, any more
than deformed figure can be made come
ly; but such ugliness is almost as rare
as beauty itself Men often excuse them
selves from attendance on plain young wo-
men on the ground that they are not only
ill-lookinE but ill-tempered There is too.
much truth in the charge. But the ugly
girl is not without excuse. The conscious
ness that no man or woman cares to look
at her face q second time, Joined to the
ensitiveness she has acquired is apt to
sour her temper; and this, In Its turn, tends
10 increase her uglness. Yet il is a singu-
lar fact that if a man for any reason pays
marked attention to a plain girl, she Is
apt to hold her chin half an inch higher in
the air than good-looking girl would do
under the same circumstances. 1t would
be futile to inquire into the reason of this
tendency on the part of ugly girls to give
themselves airs; but the fact is patent to
all men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-07
Many Tainted at Il Ball.

Escaping gas at the new Wabash shoe
factory In Wabash. Ind, which was dedi-
Gated Tuesday night. and where large
ball was being held under the auspices of
the local lodge of the Knights of Pythias.
made over 200 persons ill. The ball room
the building We're very small, and did not
carry off the natural gas fumes, the poi
sonous air was forced into the room. Its
effects were not noticeable until 8 o'clock,
when women began to faint. and at one
time twenty-five were stretched uncon-
scious in a large room. Their condition was
serious for time. and they were confined
TO their beds yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-07

Somers. P. J., Wis, Oxford.
Sorg. P. J., Ohio, Arlington
Springer, W. NJ, ILL.,, 43 B Sc.
Stallings. ]. F.. Ala. Metropolitan.
Stevens. NJ. T, Mass, Arlington.
Stevenson, S. NJ, Mich, Ebbitt
Stocksdale. 7. R. Miss. National.
Strait. I. j.. S. c. 919 G NV.
Stone. c. W.. Pa. 46 B ne.
Stone. w A. Pa. 1721 Q.
Stone w. J., KY, zoos 18th.
Storer, B., Ohio, 1910 r. l. avenue.
Stratus. l., n. Y. Arlington.
Strong, L. NJ, Ohio. varnum.
Swanson. c. A. Va. Metropolitan.
Sweet. w. Idaho. COS 14th.
Tal5ert. w. j., S. c., 9l9 G NV.
Tarsney, J. G. Mo. WIZARDS.
Tate. F. c., Ga, $40 c NV.
Tawney. J. A, Mimi. Bancroft.
Taylor, A. A. Tenn.
Taylor, A. H., Ind, 242 N. Capitol.
Terry, w. L., Ark, Metropolitan.
Thomas. Fl. F., Mich. 2I1 North Capitol
Tracey, Chas., N. Y, Arlington.
Tucker, H. st. c., Va, Varnum.
Turner. H. G., Ga. Riggs.
Turner. S. s., Va. 1S2S NV.
Turpin, L. w. Ala. National
Tyler, d. c.. Va. 3 NV
Cpdegraff. Thos., Iowa. 80 A Sc.
Van Noorhis. H: c.. Ohio. Ebbitt.
Wadsworth. }. W., n. Y. 1913 K st.
Waugh. Dan. Ind. 245 Del. ave ne
Walker, J. H, Mass. Shoreham.
Wanger. ]. P, Pa. 22s N j. ave- Sc.
Warner, ]. De Witt, N. Y. the Bancroft
Weadock, T. A E., Mich, the Cochran.
Wells, o. A, Wis. the Arno.
Viewer, ]. NJ, N. Y, Arlington.
Wheeler. H. K. Mich. Willard's-
Wheeler. jos. Ala, II B ne.
White. w. j.. Ohio. Shoreham
Whiting ]. R.. Mich, 227 n. ]. ave. Sc.
Williams. ]. R.. Ill. 252 Del ave. ne.
Williams, j. S., Miss, Varnum.
Wilson. q. W., Ohio. VarrEm.
Wilson, Jno. L., Wash, 1902 H st
Wise, G. D., Va, 22O A Sc.
Wolverton, S. p, Pa. Warder building
Woodward. F. A. N. c., 1911 H NV.
Wccmer e. NJ, Pa, tn, Hamilton.
Wright. A. B., Mass, Riggs House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-07
West Point Cadets Appointed.

Cadet appointments to the Military Acad-
envy have been made as follows: Thomas
W. Upton of Bloomington, ILL.,; Frederick
J. Bean (alternate) CT Moroa. ILL.,; Stanley
3. F.mbick of Boiling Springs, Pa; Thomis
NJ. McCachran (alternate) of MELVILLE, Pa. !;
l.. N BushfieId of EliZabethtown, Ky; S. l..
NJ. Major (alternate) of Falls of Rough,
KY: Charles NJ. Bupdell of Sharon, Pa. !;
Joseph Fl. Graves of Laketon Ky; G. B..
I.utin (alternate) of Moscow, Ky: G. Nc.
Stevens of Brewton, Ala; Walter s. Brown
of North Brideton, Maine, and L. u. Watts
of st. Louis, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-07
For Heavy Damages.

The case of Robert Craig, small boy
against Marx Kaufman, in which me
plaintiff claims $4,000 damages, was on
trial before Judge Cole in Circuit Court
No. 2 today While in the store Of the de-
PENDANT on Capitol Hill in 1891 the boy
fell through the cellar door, sustaining
injuries which, it is claimed have crippled
him for life On behalf of the plaintiff it
was contended that the opening was left
unguarded, while the defendant claimed
that the boy was warned not to go near it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-07
Hill In Equity.

The District of Columbia Loan and In
vestment Company today filed a bill in
equity against Jonathan H. Gray and 9TH
ers to foreclose deeds of trust on lots LOG
and 107, square 375
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-07
National Geogrnphic Society.

At the meeting OF the National Geo
graphic Society which will be held at the
Cosmus Club tomorrow night Topo-
graphic Forms" will be discussed by Maj.
Gilbert Thompson Mr.. Henry Gannett and
Mr.. G. w. Littlehales. Admission will be
by membership card only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-07
Assaulted Her.

Ten years ago Ben. Warfield, colored.
separated from his wife because she could
no longer stand his abuse. Since then Ben
has been arrested many times. and has
had rough time in many ways. Recently
he wanted his wife to take him back, but
this she declined to do. and he assaulted
her. He now has a home in jail for sixty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-07

The coroner's Jury at Milwaukee has re-
turned a verdict in the Kinnickinnic avenue
street-car. accident, finding that the per.
sons killed lost their lives through thu
negligence of Motorman Kennedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-07

IF THE HAIR IS FALLING OUT OR TURNING
gray the glands of the skin need stimulating,
and color food, and the best remedy and stmu-
liant Is Halls Hair Reuewer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-07

Daisy Mason, convicted of marsIaugnter
for killing Richard Mulligan in Cumber-
iand, has been sentenced to six months
-. the house Of correction.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-30
Granny Gorton's Birthday.

Saturday, January 2lst, was a
great day in Central Village, in the
State of Connecticut, in America.
On that day Mrs. Jonathan Gorton
was 100 years old and formally re-
ceived her friends, of whom hundreds
we're present. She wore her best
black silk gown, with rose in the
bodice. The venerable lady was
seated in comfortable armchair on
a platform in the best room OF her
house. Then the train OF callers
filed through, each and all shaking
hands with her. Granny Gorton,"
as she is called, is trim little body
aud very nimble on her feet. There
was never anything allied her, she
says, and, except that her eyesight
isn't quite SO good as it used to be,
she is as active as any woman of 80.
Why has Granny Gorton lived SO
long! Why is she so active nowi
She let's out the secret herself when
she says, There was never anything
allied me-" That's it, and all OF it.
People who live 100 years are not
SO very rare. The deaths Of 45 such
We're reported last year in England
-22 men and % women. Yet, COM
pared to the multitudes who die,
these are nothing-nothing. Can
we not keep things from ailing us,
aud SO live long as Mrs. Gorton?
Yes il we will take the trouble to do
il! Men and women 100 years old,
still vigorous and clear, headed,
should be sight SO common as not
to be remarked, and viii! be yet in
the future. Why not so nowr ASK
yourself the question:" as the boat
mon say down on Deal beach.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-30
In the Circuit Court, First Circuit,
Hawaiian Islands-In Equity.
Commissioners Notice Oi Sale.

rCHE UNDERSIGNED. COMMISSION
l. er, hereby gives notice that by virtue
OF an order made by the Hon w. Austin
Whiting, First Judge Of the Circuit Court,
First Circuit, Hawaiian Islands, he will
expose for sale ut the front door of Alto
lani Hale, in the city OF Honolulu. Oahu,
on FRIDAY, April 8, 1895, at 10 o'clock A.
NJ, all tue right, title and interest OF Rose
Akone, Kaleikaauwainamoku AkOng, In
the Hui Land OF Kapaliluahine, Manoa,
Oahu, granted to w. ii. Rice in trust for
Kanakaiki and 80 others by Royal Pat
ent Grant No. l6l, said interest being
equal to one, half of one undivided share,
subject to the right OF dover of Annie
Holokahiki. Also all the right, title al d
interest of Samuel Mahelona, Ethe Mabe-
Iona and Alleu Mahelona in the said land
OF kapalilnahine, said interest being equal
to one undivided share, subject to the
right OF dover OF Emma n. Mahelona
Also oil the right, title and interest OF
Theophilus Metcalf and Thomas NJ. tcalf
in the said land of Kapaliluahine, said in
terest being equal to iwo-thirds Of one II -
divided share, subject to the life estate Of
Frank Metcalf he sale 70 be subject to the
confirmation OF he o. urt. TERMS CASH
United States gold coin on presentation Of
d.eds. Costs Of sale and deeds at expense
OF purchaser.
Dated Honolulu, March %, lsn5.
HENRY SMITH,
lGA-td' Commissioner.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-30

Now that the war OF the revolu-
ton is over, it is the duty OF every
man to support the existing form OF
government. Although things may
not move with that cordislity that
would ensure an everlasting peace,
still they may be allowed to subside
into that Indifference without amino.
sity that would allow either party
to work out their best interests. All
things considered it may be for the
best, but time. the only arbitrator in
such cases, must alone decide that
James I. Stewart is a Plumber and
will do your work in good shape
aud at figures that will give you
satisfaction.
JAMES L. STEWART,
10 Bethel Street, Honolulu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-30
NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS HAVING WIELAND
n Beer tegs in their possession will
oh Ice the undersigned by Information in
regard 10 same.
g. J, MCCARTHY,
l2S7-lw Criterion Saloon
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-30
r II SIS HOUS Sc
2i5 Montgomery ST., Extending from
Pine to Bush Sts., San Fran
cisco, Cal.

business CENTRE OF THE CITY,
- convenient to all Banks. Insurance
flires and Places OF An usement. Con-
tanning 800 Rooms 7. s. YOUNG, Proprie-
tor. TERMS 81 no, 50 on and $3.50 per
day. Fee Coach 10 and from II ot,I.
20 Im-l2 At
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-30
Here's how it is: A woman's tale.
She saws she fell i'll when a girl of

| Here's how it is: A woman's tale.
/ She says she fell i'll when a girl Of
about Is. She lost her appetite, had
pains in the sides and chest, fire..
quent headaches aud was often OBJ
lIged to lie down on the couch aud
rest. All'his didn't promise lorg
lille, did III No; it was bad starr.
We'll, she got worse instead OF bet.
ter. She was often sick, vomited
her food, aud splitting up a sour
fluid. For five years she went on
this way. This brings us to October,
1881. She was then in service as
parIor-maid at bennington Hast
iugs, Warwickshire. Here she suf-
fered from const ant sickness, reich
ing, and heartburn. The chest
pains we're so bad as to bend her two
double. No position that she could
take relieved her. Her stomach was
SO tender and sore that everything
she ate panied and distressed her.
For months and mouths she only
took liquid food-milk and beaten
eggs, and so on.
She got weaker and weaker every
day, so she says. or course; how
else could il BET A doctor at Rugby
told her she had "ulceration OF the
chest which she didn't at all.
What is "ulceration OF the chest"i
He gave her medicines and advice,
but she grew no better on that &C.
count This young lady was now
about 20 years old, with a poor out
look for ever being much older. She
didn't expect it nor did her friends.
Then another doctor, being consult
ed, said "ulceration f the chest"
like his medical brother at Rugby.
Both wrong.
After six months medical treat
ment," she Gays, IL gave up my stu
alton and returned to my home at
Buxton Lamas, Norfolk. This was
in June, 1882. Then l was taken so
bad | had to take to my bed. My
mother thought | was in decline"
Now, the word decline" means
consumption, as wa all know;
disease common in England and in
durable everywhere. Thousands of
bright girls aud young men "de-
cline" into their graves every year
in this populous island Sad enough
it is to see.
Well, at this point her good aud
wise mother interf-red in her daugh-
ter's ease. She gave the doctors the
go.by and sent to Norwich for some
bottles OF Mother SsigePs Curative
Syrup. In two weeks the young
patient began to feel better, and in
three mouths she got new stu
alton aud went to work.
"Since then, fifteen years ago." she
says, IL have kept in better health
than ever before in my life, thanks
to SeigePs Syrup. Yours truly,
(Signed), (Mrs.) SARAH ELEANOR
BAKER, 8, Kings Street, Church
Road, rotteuham, near London, Sep
TENDER 30th, 1892"
A dozen words more and we're
done. Mrs. Bakers ailment was in
digestion ard dyspepsia, nothing
else, aud quite enough. The "ulcera
ton" was inflammation Of the inner
coating of the stomach, a symptom
of the disease. We wish her long
and happy life, aud merely add that
il all her sex could avoid or cure this
one trouble most OF them might live
IN ha old q
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-30
BACK AGAIN TO WORK.
N. r. BURGESS

Is gain prepared 10 reps,r Garden Hose,
Spinklsrs, Water Taps. etH. raw Filing
and all kind. OF Tolls shsrpaned, includ-
Ing Carving Knives ann Scistors; Lawn
MoH ers specia W; also Setting Glass; in
fart al kinds Of jobbing. Work called for
and returned King up l52 Mutual Tsls-
phone any time befor, SAN. list
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-30
Browns
Iron Bitters

) whilst in health the system ,
, would never run down and /,
Z doctors bills would not
have TO be paid. This is a
5 fact worth remembering
} and of vital importance
TO you. BROWNS IRON
Z BITTERS is an old and
5 reliable remedy, your grand
) mother knew it well, and ,
D in no other form can IRON
the great Strengthener-be
I taken so easily. Small
5 dose and pleasant to take.
, IL 7ooR't stain yOnr TEEN.
Rciiabir IyRggistf 7ciU The Sion
not dttsMpt 10 SabsfiiHfc,
bm II is 50cN - ESs caH- OF
\ HoH I05k /5r SyotSsd ..,.,:.
red HHcS on he wylessr oehu'hShcSs
) BROWN CHEMICAL co. BALTIMORE, Nd.
Ia ANRD-1@Sx 40 -
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-30
The
Value of
Experience

is plainly shown in our treat
ment of ourselves in health
and sickness. When we are
well, feeling splendid, we
ignore the possibility of sick
ness. But overwork, high
living, inherited poor blood,
irregular courses, ETC., de-
velop symptoms of sceakncss,
of dyspepsia, H0ey complaint,
and the general health fails.
You should know by expe-
rience, as thousands do, that
by taking
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-30

The Daily Bulletin, 81 cents per
month, delivered by carriers.
The morning times., 1895-07-07
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Circuit Court, No /, Justice Cole
Drovers' and Mechanics National Bank
VS.. Settle, r NJ Jones & Co. VS.. Schneider;
Judgments by default
Equity Court, No. ! Chief Justice Bing
hBm-Ramsay VS.. Fidelity Building and
Loan Association: Receiver Norton directed
% turn over fund to himself. Henderson
VS.. National Sanitary Company, Trmble
ys. Gaddis; sale confirmed nisi Hood VS..
TRbbs; sale decreed; Z. II Thomas,
trustee TO sell Howard VS. Howard; com
and New York ordered TO issue. No as
Eignment.
Criminal Court, No. /, Justice Cole
! Jerry sullivan, HOUSEKEEPING: nolle pros
eQui Henry w. Howgate, forgery and
falsificatiou Of accounts; recOgnizance,
Sl5 GOO taken; W. f Hewett. John H.
Murphy, and Miss Ida Howgate, sureties.
Criminal Court, No. 2. Justice Cole
Edward Desmond and Charles Auffort,
housebreaking and larceny; Marion Bran
don, United states witness, IN contempt,
sentenced TO jail ninety days In contempt.
Probate COurt-Chief Justice Bingham
Proceedings in estates s follows Charles
O'Connor; viii filed. Gustav +. l.. Hartig;
final notice for settlement August 2, 1895.
John T. Cove; final notice for settlement
August 9, 1895 O. G. Green; citation Of
next OF kin Mary F. Stead; Robert Stead
qualified is executor Louis A. Schmid;
Eva A Schmid qualified as executriX.
Thomas II. Lewis; service OF order on
Lydia X Lewis. John A Drawbaugh;
gives bond as guardian TO Gertrude Ise-