davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-09

The building papers are l, 2, 3, and
ply They come in rolls, each roll con
tanning 1000 square feet. They are
water proof, acid and alkali proof and
ing paper is far cooler than one that is
not. There is also n cheaper grade of
paper adapted for use under mating
keeping out insects.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-09

One Of the most noticeable and striking
features Of Australia is its system ui
parks, which are found not only In the
city, but In the country districts The
peculiar cvcnnoss of the temperature ron
dcrs the care and cultivation of these
parks less difficult than In countries less
favored I'm this particular Such thing
as severe frost or SNOW Is never known.
sydney. Melbourne Adelaide and Bris
bano are almost equally noted for tho
beauty Of their parks, the arrangement
Of the grounds and the variety of trees
and plants cultivated. One Of the largest
of tho city parks is that at sydney, New
South Wales, which was established In
commcmoration of the one hundrcdth an
niyorsary Of the founding Of the city. a
feature of the park is the large number OF
reproductions of statues erected In Other
portions Of the world to mark some epoch
in history or to pcrpctuato the memory Of
some great individual. 4 pleasing fca
tuIc TO Americans is the presence. near the
entrance, of a statue Of Abraham Lincoln
which is n facsimile Of the one in Unior
square, New York Another Is n heroic
nguro of Garfield, which faces that o
Englnnd's statesman, Gladstone. All tn,
colonies, besides these local parks, hay,
national grounds set apart similar TO on
Yellowstone and Yosemite reservations -
sun Francisco Call
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-09
Ladies' Cedar
Wardrobe Boxes

These boxes are made 6 feet Ions
los = icct q inches Wide, are ur
hul.icrod. making a lIANDSOMf
SETTEE. We can make you d
handsome one for ,..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-09
Ruined

%, o. tw'HrDuus insect Of
nocturnal hthis w b.firr tnUvn
as muth
small as they btr ihry will grt into
vurte.t clotbc. aud 100 bpcau.o you
NEGLECT buying thy very thing ihnt
will u1i ouly Keep thrm out bat BE-
li the same umc hu ornament iu
Isu, house. w refer Co our
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-09

hiistress-- What makes your potatoes
50 soggyI
New Cook--Please, mum, tho water
they was boiled in was very wet,---Eew
York Weekly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-09
NEWYEARRACES
Al
KAPIOLANI PARK,
January, I, 1896.

1st-BICYCLE RACE. f. o. Hall
Trophy. Free for all.
2d-BICYCLE RACE One half-mile
Juvenile. Open to all non-winners
under 10 years.
3d-BICYCLE RACE. Prize not de-
cided. Arrangements to be made
4th-RUNNING RACE. Prize 800
Purse. One half-mile and repeat.
Weight for age.
5th--TROrTING RACE. Prize 800
Purse. 3 minute class; mile heats,
best 2 in 3. For Hawaiian bred
horses.
6th-TROTTING RACE. Prize 800
Purse. 2:40 class; one mile heats,
best . in 3. Free for all.
MING RACE. Prize 500. Free for
all. First horse reaching the quar-.
ter to receive S25. First hofe
reaching the half to receive S25.
First horse reaching the three-quar-
ter to receive $25. First horse
reaching home to receive $25.
This race will be of special interest as
it will allow admittance of both long
and short distance runners.
Entrance fee to trotting and running
races to be ten Q0) per cent. of the
amount of the purses.
CHARLES DAVID,
p. o. Box Az. Manager.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
c. T. KENDALL,
Superintendent of School!

By order board of education,
 Frank J. Brown, the newly appointed principal of the night high school, met the teachers in the school last night and explained to them the various methods which will be pursued in the work of the school the coming win ter.
 Professor Bruns, the we'll known lin- guist will teach German at night school in the high school building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
cHARMED SNAKES yIrH MUSIC.
Startling Discovery Made by the Father of Florida Girl-A Florida Snake Story.


 Lake City, Fla, Oct. 7.-With music drawn from her violin Miss Ruth Brown, beautiful young lady, has sue ceeded in charming about fifty rattle snakes that have their den under an immense rock near her home.
 Miss Brown is the daughter of veal thy parents, who reside in a magnifi- cent home on the Suwanee river in this county. She is an accomplished violin ist and for six months has been accus- toned to sit on the rock mentioned and play on her violin.
 Sunday afternoon the secret of her fondness for the rock was disclosed. While riding over his estate. her father heard weird music on the rock. The music had an uncanny sound, and MT. Brown rode to the rock. There he found his daughter playing her violin, while around her were about fifty snakes some of them monsters in size. The snakes were in a state of ecstasy. Wilder grew the music and some of the snakes shook their rattles in har- mony.
 Finally Miss Brown threw a note of 'command into the music and the snakes gradually slipped from the rock and dis appeared in their own den.
 MT. Brown was mortified when his daughter told him that for six months she had played to the snakes. Miss Ruth says every afternoon she feels such a longing to have the snakes about her that she cannot resist, and that she would rather die than surren- der the privilege.
 While playing to the snakes that sur round her she says she is unconscious of occurrences beyond the reptilian cir cIe. Miss Brown is we'll known in social circles in Florida
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
ginanc,al.
A Bearish Feeling Dominated the Market
 Until a Late Hour.

Bearish Feeling Dominated the Market
 Until Late Hour. New York, Oct. 7.-UTntil a late hour the stock market was dominated by the bearish influences and at one time the prices showed losses of 10D214 per cent. In the downward movement the indus trials and grangers were most promi- nent, although the anthracite coalers were not far behind The factors at work were slightly higher rates for mo- ney. due to the steady reduction in the bank reserves, and the Colorado freight
 war Higher cables from London and foreign purchases of fully ten thousand shares of various stocks, a further ad- vance in refined sugar, and intimations of rise in anthracite coal, were all | ignored for a time. The bears were more aggressive than for some time past, and the brokers acting for opera | tors generally identified with the short side of the account seemed to monopo- l lize business in the early hours of busi- ness
 I In the late trading an attempt was made by the bears to cover their short contracts. They found it more difficult,
 however, to buy than they had expect ed and prices were easily advanced 4
 to ? per cent, the anthracite coalers
 leading the upward movement. Jersey
 Central sold up from 1111a to 1131a Lack
 awanna from 167% to 169%, Reading
 from 20h to 215s, Sugar from 10s to
 1091s, Chicago Gas from 6SA to TO- and
 Tennessee Coal and Iron from 4S to 44A.
 The market closed firm in tone. As a rule, however, the general run of act i've issues show a net loss of A@B per | cent Manhattan Tennessee Coal and | Iron, and the anthracite coalers, how | ever, gained 1z to IFS per cent. Bonds were lower. Sales were $1,- 1 5000.
 l Following are the closing prices re- | ported by Prince & Whitely. bankers and brokers. 46 Broadway, New York. 1 and 15 Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
A Honduras Bu1l-Fipht

It was a somewhat primitive and in- formal bull-ight, and it began with their lassoing the bull by his horns and
 hoofs, and dragging him head-frst
 against the barricade. With a dozen
 men pulling on the lariat around tine horns from the outside of the ring, and
 two more twisting his tail on the in- side, he was at such an uncomfortable disadvantage that it was easy for them to harness him in a network of lariats, and for a bold rider to seat himself on his back. The bold rider wore spurs on his bare feet, and, with his toes stuck l in the ropes around the bulls body, he grasped the same ropes with one hand, and with the other hand behind him | held on to the bulls tail as a man holds l the tiller of a boat. When the man I felt himself firmly fixed, and the bull | had been poked into a very bad temper I with spears and sharp sticks, the lariat around his horns was cut, and he start ed up and off on a frantic gallop, buck l ing as vigorously as a Texas pony, and I trying to gore the man clinging to his | back with backward losses of his | horns There was no regular toreador, and any one who desired to sacrifice himself to make Saguatepecan holi- day was at liberty to do so; and as a | half-dozen men so sought distinction, and as the bull charged at anything on ] two legs, the excitement was intense. He moved very quickly for so huge an animal in spite of his heavy handicap, and, with the exception of one man
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
HE QUEEN USES THEM. What One of the Highest
 Officials Says. Ilueen Victoria Uses Pro-
 prietary Medicines. And What is More They 2 Cure Her, Too. rlther Crowned Heads Use Them Also and Get Well. 'sop|s Have High Examples in Using ThcSs Remedies.

3se There never was time when patent < blr proprietary medicines were so popu- a Jar and so widely used by everybody
 IS at present.
 Years of experience have demon- titrated the great benefit of these reme- nlies. They cure ; hence it is not mat her of wonder to learn through the most nlirect and reliable official sources, that,
 in her recent illness, Queen Victoria,
 she great queen of England, used and
 was greatly benefited by such remedy. z Other crowned heads have undoubtedly done the same. Thus we see that the awisest, those with the best opportunity Fo judge and rich in unlimited resourc- ses, are convinced of the curative quali- eties of these medicines. With ability to procure the best medical talent in the world this renowned Queen prefer sred genuine remedy which had cured sso many people, whose testimonials she 1had read.
 Among all those which rare genius, slafter long years of study and experi- ssment, has discovered, there is none ,equal to pr. Greene's Nervura blood As.and nerve remedy.
 #s; Kings, queens, noble and peasant, the gshigh as well as the low, alike employ and are cured by this grand remedy, z fespecially at this season of the year, $ when the blood and nerves require this sl'purifying and invigorating medicine. f |i Let others follow these illustrious ex- iamples. Don't make any mistake. Take N Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy It is this you need, It is this which will surely make you well and strong.
 s. Mrs. Charles H. Heaton, residing at 143 State street, Montpelier, Vt, is of X the very highest social position. She says:
 1.-Two years ago we had terrible ex-
 perience with la grippe, and by over
 work in taking care of my children ! and the results of the disease. I was < left in a very exhausted condition,-in fact, was nearly prostrated I was SC < weak that upon the least excitement 2 would feel nauseated. I was as neal {; nervous prostraton as'anyone could be Someone recommended Dr. Greene's 8 Nervura blood and nerve remedy to me K and I immediately began it's use. I am \ happy to say that it completely cured q me. think 1t is the best medicine 8 ever knew of for any form of nervous \ or chronic disease. have recommend A ed it to many and shall do so upon ev 8 cry occasion"
 If you are nervous, weak, tired, sleep less, if you have headache, indigestion kidney or liver complaint, poor blood and weak nerves, you can surely regain S your health and be as well as you evel were by taking pr. Greene's Nervurs H blood and nerve remedy.
 The strengthening and curative pow 6 CTS of this remedy are wonderful. Ust it and you will be made well and strong It is the discovery of Dr. Greene, thu most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases. He cal ! be consulted by all at his office, 35 Wes 14th street, New York City, free, per sonally or by letter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
THE DIR. LEE MURDER TRrAI.

 May Not Come Of at the October Term of
 Criminal Court-Dr. Whitten's Case Still
 Pending-The Appeal in the Miller Mur-
 der Case.
 It was expected the trial of pr. J. Edward Lee would come off at the Oc- tober term of the criminal superior court, but it now appears the case will not be tried until the case of Dr. George E. Whitten, who was implicated with Dr. Lee in the alleged murder of Mag gie Schloss by abortion, is settled in the United States supreme court, so that both may be tried at the same time. Dr. Whitten appealed to the United States supreme court against the order for the extradition from Massachusetts, and this is the case to be settled be- fore the murder trial comes off. When the appealed case of the Miller murder, in which Dr. Lee was acquitted by a jury, but the state supreme court grant ed the states attorneys appeal for a new trial, will come off is not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
PERSONAL J0rrINGs.

Captain J, l. Kennedy and Sergeant George Welch of the sarsheld Guard won the gold and silver company medal at the company shoot held at the West vile range Saturday.
 N. P, H, Wallis formerly of Clark street, is seriously i'll with lung trouble at West Haven. MT. Clark has been with the Hoggson & Pettis company for years. He has wife and son, and is about fifty-five years old. He is a prominent member of the Knights Templar.
 Officer Reynolds, who is stationed at Union depot, was on duty yesterday morning after an absence of six weeks. He has been ill with hay fever, and has been out of town part of the time during his furlough. His place was temporarily filled by Officer John II. Moore.
 Frank J. Higgins of 392 Howard ave nue, with Weidemann & Co.,, the brew CTS, is being congratulated by his many friends on being the father of new bouncing boy and Deputy Sheriff Will liam Higgins is a happy grandpa also.
 Riley E. Phillips, the baritone of the United church, who has been seriously i'll at his home on Howard avenue, is slightly better, and hopes of his re- covery are entertained.
 Attorney Jason P. Thomson is se- riously ill at his home in West Chapel street. MT. Thomson is suffering from nervous ailment
 Sergeant Robert Walker of Company F, Light Guard, won the Colonel Leav- enworth medal at the skirmish shoot at dummy at the Wallingford range Saturday afternoon. His score was 1G hits with a total of S6.
 Miss Allie Draine, granddaughter of Mir Cramer of York street, was mar ried yesterday to w. A. Doctor clerk at P. B. Schurman's drug store. The wedding was strictly private and after the ceremony Mr and Mrs. Doctor Jeff for New York, where they will pass a few days. On their return they vii reside with the brides grandfather. Mrs. J. P Bass of 101 Lambertor street has returned from a two weeks | trip to Greenfield, Mass. l Cards are issued by Miss Alma Leighton of 154 Grove street for a re ception next Saturday evening 1T honor of her brother, Dr. Leighton ant | his bride.
 | Mrs. Lawrence Lennox has returned to this city after summer spent witf her sister, Mrs. o. A. Norton at Yonk CTS.
 | One of the pleasantest trolley parties l of the season was the one on Saturday 1 afternoon, gotten up by the Misses Flaro Bradley and Arvilla Harrison
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08

with 8 red flag and spirit of daring not entirely due to natural causes, no one cared to go very near him. So he paved up and down the ring tossing and buckng and making himself as disagreeable to the man on his back as he possibly could, It struck me that if would be a distinctly sporting act to photograph bull while he was chare- ing head on at the photographer, and it occurred to Somerset and Griscom at about the same time that it would he pleasant to confront a very mad bull while he was careering about with a man twisting his tail. So we all dropped into the arena at about the same moment, from different sides, and, as we were gringos, our appear ance was hailed with laughter and yells of encouragement, The gentleman on the bull seemed to be able to control him more or less by twisting his tail to one side or the other, and as soon as he heard the shouts that welcomed us he endeavored to direct the bulls entire attention to my young friends. Gris- com and Somerset are six feet high, SNNli NllhQuL ilhlHo 7bCOlS anu DllH helmets, and with them they were so conspicuous that the bull was properly incensed and made them hurl them selves over the barricade in such haste that they struck the ground on the other side at about the same instant that he butted the rails, and with about the same amount of force.
 Shrieks and yells of delight rose from the natives at this delightful spectacle, and it was generally understood that we had been engaged to perform in our odd costumes for their special amusement, and the village priest attained genuine popularity for this novel feature. The bull-baiting continued for some time, and as I kept the camera in my own hands, there is no documentary evil dence to show that any one ran away but Griscom and Somerset. Friendly doors were opened to us by those na- tives whose houses formed part of the arena, and it was amusing to see the toreadors popping in and out of them, like the little man and woman on the
 barometer who come out when it rains
 and go in when the sun shines, and
 vice versa.
 On those frequent occasions when the | bull charged the barricade, the entire line of men and boys'on. it's topmost rail would go over backwards, and disap-
 pear completely until the disappointed 1 bull had charged madly off in another | direction. Once he knocked half of a mud house away in his efforts to follow
 a man through doorway, and again a 1 window-sill, over which a toreador had l dived headfirst like harlequin in a pantomime, caved in under the force of | his attack. Fresh bulls followed, the | first, and the boy musicians maddened | them still further by the most hideous
 noises, which only ceased when the 1 bulls charged the fence upon which the l musicians sat, and which they vacated | precipitately, each taking up the tune | when his feet struck the ground where he had left off, There was a grand ball l that night, to which we did not go, but | we lay awake listening to the fifteen l boy musicians until two in the morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
FOR FIVE HUNDRED YEARS,

and over, the whole world has been coming to Carlsbad to be cured. Disorders of the stomach, of the liver, of the bowels, ot the kidneys and bladder, gout, rheumatism, diabetis, obesity all have been sent to Carlsbad.
 Here is the very same remedy now, right at your own door; the Sprudel Salt (the water evaP- orated at She spring). For sale at all druggists. But see that you get only the genuine import ed, with the signature of " EIsNER & MENDLEsoN Go, Sole Agents, New York, on every bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
4 sUspIoIoUS DEATH.

Prominent Resident of orange Dies Sud
 denly-The Coroner Investigating-What
 Dr. Pinney Says.
 Corner Mix yesterday stopped the preparations for the burial of Leverett B, Treat, a wealthy and prominent cit izen of Orange, who was found dead last Friday. The coroner also made complaint to Prosecuting Attorney Bush against Dr. Pinney of Derby, who, 1t is charged, issued a death certificate, although he had not attended MT. Treat before his death, The dead man had not lived with his family for some time, but had set up another household, which consisted of himself, housekeeper and two hired men, He was found dead, Friday morning, but no report was made to the medical examiner
 Dr. John F. Barnett is medical eX- aminer for orange On Sunday he ac- cidently heard of the sudden death of MT. Treat and began an Investigation with the result that he discovered that very little respect or attention is given the coroner laws in the town of Orange. Registrar of Vital Statistics George H. Thomas had received no report of Treats death, MT. Thomas told Dr. Barnett that he had an assistant regis trar who attended to the northern sec- ton of the town where Treats home was located and that this assistant frequently waited several days before reporting deaths that occurred in his district
 Dr. Barnett reported the case to Cor oner Mix yesterday morning and that official began an investigation al once.
 One of the dead mans relatives in- formed the coroner that Dr. Pinney had given the death certificate, although he had not seen MT. Treat before death nor the body after death He did this on the strength of having been the family physician. The coroner told his inform ant that family physicians had no such powers, and if they had, murders could be committed with impunity. Coroner Mix made charges against Dr. Pinney to Prosecuting Attorney Bush and then resumed his investigation. Mir, Treats wife is dead and his sons are in the west. He was regarded as peculiar and year ago was defendant in a sui. brought by the town to recover taxes.
 Ansonia, Oct. 7.-Dr. Pinney was seen this afternoon and said he had been attending MT. Treat for three months for heart disease, and when the news of his death came he gave the certifi- cate of death that it resulted from heart trouble. He did not regard the death a sudden one, and so did not notify the coroner. Treats death has been ex- pected for some time,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
Were In Fine Condition

Liverpool, Oct TIA cargo of 65S head of cattle from Boston was landed here on Saturday from the steamer Victo- rian. Every one of the animals was pronounced to be in fine condition. Not one of the cattle died on the voyage. Out of 1,591 head of sheep brought over by the Victorian only thirty-six died. This is considered a remarkably low percentage The steamer Norseman from Montreal landed a cargo of sheep yesterday in which were detected sev- eral cases of scab.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08

It was an odd, eerie sort of music, in which the pipings of the reed instru- ments predominated. But it was. very beautiful, and very much like the music of the Hungarian gipsies in making lit tie thrills chase up and down over ones S nervous system.-From Three Gringos in Central America" by Richard Harding Davis. in Harper's Magazine for October.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
Dr. NJ. F. Linquist Appointed a Professo,

Dr. NJ F. Linquist, formerly of this city has been appointed professor of gyneacology and lecturer on obstetrics at the Eclectic Medical College of New Yorks
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
J. EelIy,s Funeral.

The funeral of J. F. Kelly took place yesterday morning from his late resi- dence, TIT Meadow street There was a solemn high mass of requiem at St Mary's church, at which the regular quartet sang, assisted by P. J. DonneI- ". who sang a solo. The pallbearers were E. J. Kinney. MT. Foley, M. Fahy, P. Rourke, T. Dinnan, s. Callan. The flower bearers were T. Hannah and S Murdoch. Interment was in St. Law. renee cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
Sale of a Railroad.

Savannah, Ga., Oct. 7.--The Central Railroad of Georgia was sold at noon to-day to Messrs. Samuel Thomas and Thomas R. Ryan for $2,000,000. The sale took place in pursuance of a decree of the United States circuit court for the southern district of Georgia in the suits of the Farmers Loan and Trust company of New York and Alexander Brown & Sons.