davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-02
9: : = = MA
4 vEiNTE DIAS Visit A
DE NUEsTRO CORREsPONsAL
sESoR MUNoz RIVERA

Otro caso de amores fulminantes y
decrepitos.
En- Maneha Real, Ja6n, una chica de
cincucnta echo amos, que respondia al
nombre de Margalita Marquee, fn6 la
mada al portal, Or un indivlduo qmen
se conoca por Lsmarda.
B4j6 Margarita y le propnso Laman-
ia Que s. fuesa ! sivir con 81; rehnso
ella Ia invitac'on .f6tiea y rec BIO lnme-
diatan te u q aro n la yugular...
Muri6 al POGO ratio.
Is Do sentirse que tuviera tan gran
pulse este f'.u>to &c menor cuantia, sin
retorts Y rln aquitara
El se7or Mella. oraaor fogoso, carls-
ia enragt, a. frnsor de los fneros, lido.
iatra del pretendiente, pronunci@ un
gran discurso en Iaragoza.
lIabio e. libeftad, dts democracis, de
regionalismo 4 ot<tru1tce, y avarzo mu
cho en- nateria De pFincipios: tamtc, que
resGlta mas ava7zado que Sllmeron Y
que Azcarate, ror4ae tiene Vlstas 6 la
dectrila federal 81 pacto connut4tlvo.
Dice que q propio don Carlos aprue-
ba Ia actitu3 az "a 6rgano Ell la tribuna
parlamentaria.
9. Va game Dlos
10 que - vs..
Mdsica De Ia Grau ria.
. gAn nstedes i III Pois, qae habla
por su cuelta bajo 81 resp ponsahilidad:
~seg0p de pdblico sc dice, Ies irdivi-
luos de la magistratura judicial lie Ma
drid que diario Sc les We Ell algunos
teatros c6micos de esta capital, van
ellos grutis Ct uuore.
s.Ahora bien, 81 las smpresas teatraIe-
aluaidas tuviesen n~gocios judiciaies,
no Sc daria lugar q que Ia maIediccncia
del r1blieo se fijara en- estos asuntos?"
El treinta de ssptiembre, ante e juez
'le uni di-tuto, pr st6 4eciaracl6u en Il
e2n-a QUE &c -igue contra don Argel
Rivero. don Mariana Abril, don Luis
il. Nelaz9uez. tion n Estehau, don Vi
eeT e Balhas Y an sersidor de u~tedes,
Dor duelo.
u "a cual, raturaInente, 70 20 re-
cuvrio una | alsbra.
Pa~eendo hlee uuo~ poeos das por
- ;'i'N i3tf1 u - ls''A ~ ~tlt'ti Ma
t..l, yole@ q 20 he, sin que q tribnno
>Hfrie-e aSefi4s
S.l,6 i!eso al i hgfc. como al.tes "a
ie'a IL ~. not;nes a.. Irag,z "a y del
galpe del j. Ea-rn.
Tiene euerte don Emilio.
Nerdad cs oue posee IA hcnaici6l
spost6liea, y deben prot gerlo aigunoS
-aptos De IA corte celestial.
MeHos NAL.
En- nue>tros tienpos positivistas no
sscasean las amas romanticas nj las es
,enas tragicas
En- q hotel knvopa-Lyon-r residia
a actriz " demoisfNe Gasve.
no de sus amigo ;, Biscie, jovtn &
20 amos, con qnieu la c6nica habIa II t.
elacione~, fue = rogalle que las + a
ludase.
N~g6se Ia Caslve, y Biscjo Sc dispar6
10 tiro &c revolver en- la sien derecha,
ayendo mucrte a los pies de su Dul,i-
ca.
Ella -...... contindz On el teatro y
\ + das lao dennis artes adjnntas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-02

Adi6S, flor pnri,ina de mis- cr-u,a !.
avecIlla cuyo trluo sedHctor C,f.ea W.
embrIagarme, ravo h,raoso atl de
m' esperar "a Adi6s, es.ncsa 4 nl6
alma, espleesiida aurora de iii ta3.
deal realizado; mas rrcnto dcsr a
por IL muelte
iAai6s. Aqui queda todo q perfume
de mi amor, mientras yuc,o. muslt4
alma, agitarme en- la ciudas. IL Ter
vos pero anhelando arroiar }ae>t
pesado fardo de Ia existencia
QrINIiN NEGRoN SAH1s. .ls.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-02
; rYlS 2TF2( 7 S|flIESTn[.


f Botetlq .NerconM dice que Ia prem
"a autonomista ia e-crito " soporifica y
ou6tonament, sobre los successes d.
Arroyo.
Irene gfacia- Que pillip.
l'ero eli estO, Il ve1dad,
carece de antoriiad
Ia opinion del Bo{et1n
pues resulta Incompetence
par. enmendaraos Ia plaDa
tDj9 ! -. IS nadie le gana
a escribir lotosan,eute.'
Apsrtes para l. historic
sobfe Ia imparcialidad
que observa, ea Ia actualidad,
ac una manera notofia
Ia pgincTa autoridad
Ia cual hacienda uso de Ia autoriza
ci6n que le ha siio conceaida por el Nj
ri-terlo De Ultramar, con arreglo d IL
Real Orae.. del , &c Junio 6'timo, ha
uolnbrado sliputados de ofieio los Sc
nores slgul -ntes
"Por el dstrito de Guy ana q don
Alvaro Dosainguez, por e de Cabo- R0-
u a don Elriqas Alvarez PERI. por II
ae IIamacao dau Wenceslao Bosch,
por el de Pat!ias don Manuel Ego
cue, por el De IA Capital 4 don Joaquiu
PeIia, por el Dc Guayaaila q don Rs
fael Ioptz Ltndr6, por q de Cavey 4
don Avelieo Nieenta, por el de Utuado
q don Pedro Santi-teban, por 81 de Ba-
y4mon don Ramon VaId6-, por el ds
AouaGilla don Salvador A nell, por q
.ie Msuati a don Antonio Morey. por Il
de Sts ; bastian don Ni-tor Ma1tintz
por i Las Marias den + f&6l Pa
lacios, por Il IL Rio pisdras 4 don Juar
Herr a'dez L6p,z.
Caepten uste.|es.
Entire esos catorce diputados solo Il
guran dos autoromistas, sin duda por
-quiyocaci6i
Recu6rdere 10 ocurrido en- la renova-
ei6D d les yuntamientos.
\ digdsercs i Ia decant23a imlalcia
idaI, tan SO e,nnemente ofrecida, no se
a psreciondo lnueho IA caFa del cuen
-o 4ie 70 farecia por ninguna palte.
Cie'tos eIementos del partido incon-
ileloral, ihtransigentes hasta deiarlo de |
-obra, han enprendido uaa cruzada, eu |
ooa regla, contra La CorYesponHenciu |
\ fin d. pe'ipdicar a Ia empresa del
sstimable colega en- rus interesee, reeo
ren las GALES de IA ciudad, pcrsuadien-
10 su9 ccTre ionarios para que le re
lren los anunclos Sc horren de Ia
ista de suscliptores
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-02

Ia cual hacienda uso de Ia autoriza
ci6n que le ha siio conceaida por 81 Nj
ri-terio De Ultfamar, con arreglo 10
Real Oraer del , de JUNO dtimo, ia
nen5rado liputados de ofeio los Sc
noles slgul sntes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-02
Morir cuando apenas sc /

MORN cuando apenas 50 Ia lasafa
puede decirse no $ nn inforiauts
Asi como al, j es G-e, iudefe sie
mel.te, Il destno De todoe lbs .4,e-. At i
a region d. la Aombra sin i4bsg
frido JOS rigores de Il vida. eorstf
m gran hien
Vote lloro, angel MIC pero mi is
mo 20 llcga al extreme a. p,near ane
estal1as nlejor ala en- "a regi6u ~ -. We
vos, que aca en Ia somb,ia estauea as
los r,ue}tos.
-, sole 20, soy el ipfertupsdo 81
perdi para siemrre Yo, para qeiee
algeria IS "a IN safsasmo, para qoi,n
fehcidad no puede eXietir
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-02
SOCIE'PE U0U QELLB
DES
ESTABLIs sSEMENTS
DECAUVlLLt AiNE
T + t IT S-BOURG
rkEs, PARIS france
PRES, PARIS france

En- aten"i6a 81 rdrero "a a IS fs
de Hus re!sei nsiss y oa 4 ta
r e. tsr M orei f. ii:ddse ~ 81
= ne ped dos. comp aso a r-fe ~
= p. els ms 4 t. Z loS senores ke,e j 80
hSh~r. @ist~ibuida u scpres4 So j.
= t. i 3. como :; re:
:, pesa- Mannsto sc leo p.rYs loa.
4 ipmses0, .rro S. j -.r tis. lasta
Aseelb Dos M<TEo LuecHFrr u
Desae Hafillo p~ AgaaTil,. Ma .a-z.
a9ec, = re. etc. Il St. ? .i.r. ros +
noC SSET re- t a.. NJ u q
- l>Ieefof se' q ! de "a .Sccfejsl Iscaa-
3-8 yrco,,rp ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-02
Sc vezssEe

u n solar en- la calle de Wives Sa eefo ON.
dad, extreme Oeste. S'S' -
sra iniormes dirigirse Juan Nieves Iii
a', seraaArusDo IA Juan Feliciano, eu esta
royce, ootubre 10 dp 1905 lii
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-02
LOCAL OPINION.

The Reoeivership VIII Not A frsct Water
Rights.
When The HERALD was apprised by
special wire that the Riverside Water
company had gone into the hands of q
receiver, reporter sought an interview W
with Mr.. o. I. Johnson. proprietor of
the Westminster hotel, this city. heavy
property holder at Riverside and q
stockho'ssr in the embarrassed com
pany Mr.. johnson said:
mo, wa5 not aware that the River
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-02
THE GLAD NEW YEAR.
TRINITY RINGS OUT THE OLD AND
IN THE NEW.
The Sweet Music Of the Chimes Listened
TO by Thousands Of
People.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-Trinity's chimes
ushered in the new year, greatly to the
joy of 1000 or 5000 people. The remain-
der of the crowd of $4,000 people who
mad ethespilgrimsge to lower Broadway
stood block or so away from the church
and listened to the tia horns. OF all the
crowd that started for Trinity church, 10
is safe to say that not 10 per cent saw
the steeple or heard the chimes. But
they were just as happy. They know
the chimes wsre ringing. Gable cars
crawled up and down the crowded streets
like snails. Gripmen rang their Rongs
in time with the bellman's melodies.
When midnight came the police relaxsd
their vigilance for moment, and yell
OF welcome OF 1895 We'd with the blare
of thousands Of horns.
The tenderloin district sent down hun.
dreds OF young men with high hats and
pipes, and young women with eilk skirts
and big sleeves. Some Of these rode In
cabs and some in 'busses and queer
cRrryalls.
From the east eide came big trucks,
with chairs filed with men and women,
who giggled and leaned over the slider.
all the world like straw-ride party in
the country. Inspector McAvoy had
over 100 policemen from the steamboat
and Broadway and city hall squads to
silence the horns close to the church.
When rash young man blew blast
big policeman grabbed his horn, twisted
it and threw 1t over the fence into the
church yard. The cemetery walks are
paved with lost chords this morning.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-02
SOME THINK It
LOOKS LIKE A
PUT UP JOB
The Riverside Water Com
pany in Trouble.
A Receiver Appointed for the
Corporation.
1T WAS DONE SECRETLY.
The News Caused Mingled Surprise
and Indignation.
People Convsrsans with the Affairs Say
1t VIII Not Work Any Irjury 70
Irrigators-Some Local
| Opinions
1T WAS DONE SECRETLY.
The News Caused Mingled Surprise
and Indignation.

Special to the HERALD.
RIVERSIDE, Jan. There was gen.
eral surprise and some indignation in
this city this morning when 1t became
known that the Riverside Water COM
pany, q corporation with whose interests
the welfare of very large portion OF
this valley is closely identified, had
been quietly placed in the hands OF a
receiver ON the previous evening, the
order being made by the superior judge
at his residence, at the request OF the
attorney for creditors for small amount,
the president of the company and his
attorney being willing parties to the
proraadinss II had hean fnnwn fnr
some time past that the company was
pushed for ready money to meet Its OBJ
legations, but as several Of the principal
stockholders are men reputed to possess
very large fortunes. it was not believed
that q resort would be had to re-
ceiverahip.
1t was understood that with the ex-
ception OF $4,000 interest now due
there were no pressing demands. The
receivership, however, came in this
way: Ten days ago an action was be-
gun by Miss Alice Longfellow to recover
$500 from the company on a note.
Late yesterday afternoon plaintiffs
attorney took judgment by con-
sent for amount claimed. An
execution was Immediately issued, and
an hour later was brought back by
deputy sheriff with the return, mo
property found"
Between 9 and 10 O'Clock In the even-
ing H. @. Hubbard, attorney for Miss
Lonefellow, John G. North, attorney for
the company. and George Frost, presi-
dent of the company, went to Judge
Noyes's residence. provided with the
necessary papers, and in few minutes
an order was signed appointing George
Frost receiver. A bond of 1000 was
called for, and this was promptly fur
nished.
The company's liabilities aggregate
nearly 100000. Most of this sum is
represented by bonds OF three issues.
The largest claim outside Of the bonds
is se5,O00 in the company's paper.
This natures April Let, and is held by
]. B. Reynolds OF New York.
The company's assets consist OF
$45. 900 in the Riverside Banking COM
pany, and not fully due for three years
water mortgages worth $l5o,OOO; the
company's domestic water system,
$500. 900; land and water, $3.50, 900;
canals. bitches, artesian wells and wa,
ter rights. 100000; total, $1,245, 900.
In an interview today President Frost
stated that no mans water rights
would be interfered with by the present
troubles. He added that the company
was amply able, with its present re-
sources, to pay all running expenses,
and he believed that au soon as the new
issue OF bonds could be placed the re
ceiver would be discharged. The COM
pany now has agents in Europe nego.
tiating for the sale Of these bonds in
block, and he thought the deal would
be consummated.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-02
CRAZED BY POLITICS.
A Mau Murders His wife and Child in
Michigan.

A Mau Murders His wife and Child in
Michigan.
BAY CRY, Mich, Jan. 1.-Daniel ].
Trombly. lumber inspector, % years OF
age. crazed over politics, murdered his
wife and child this morning. set fire to
the house and escaped. The murder was
discovered by firemen. who found Mrs.
Trombly with her throat cut, lying on a
bed and burned almost to a crisp. The
child evidently had been smothered, as
no marks of violence were found upon
It Irombly ran on an independent tick ket
for county clerk at the late election. can :
vassing the entire county and making
wild speeches.
Trombley was arrested late this after
noon. He attempted suicide by jump
ing into q we'll
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-02

Cashmere Bouquet soap 90 cents q
cake at OFF & Vaughn's. corner Fourth
and Spring streets.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-02

MOUNT STERLING, KY, Jan. I.--About
. o'clock this morning mob OF % men
overpowered Jailor Best. secured the
keys. took from the Jail Tom Blair Of
Morgan county, hung him to railroad
trestle in the city limit. Blair fought
desperately and was beaten almost in
sensible before he was hanged. Blair
was one Of the men who assieted in kill
ing Capt. j. l.. Bomar in this CITY last
February. He was cleared of the charge,
and was in jail for shooting with intent
to kill few days ago. 1t iss supposed
friends OF Bomar we're the lynchers.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-02

The new tariff on crude rubber has not
yet effected Off & Vaughn's prices on
hot water bottles and fountain syringes.
quart, 80 cents; 2 quarts. >75 cent; 3
quarts, 85 cents; 4 quarts, 81.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-02

Carlton Cornweli. foreman OF the Ga
zette, Middletown, N. j., believes that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy should
be in every home. He used it for cold
and it effected n speedy cure. He says:
1T is indeed grand remedy, 1 can
recommend to all. have also seen it
used for whooping cough. with the best
results" 5O-cent bottles for sale by
OFF & Vaughn. Fourth and Spring; @.
f. Heinzeman, 222 N. Main.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-02

MUNcIE, Ind. Jan. 1.-Thers was
collision Yorktown at 4 80 this morn
ing. between a westbound freight train
in charge of Conductor Norman, En-
gineer w. A. Shull and Fireman Henry
Hurst. a1d an esstbound freight train
on the Big Four, in charge of Conductor
Tingle. with Charles Sutton, engineer.
and Joshua Walsh fireman Killed, W.
A. Shull; fatally injured, Joshua Walsh;
badly Injured, Henry Hurst and Charles
Sutton. The engines came together
with terrific force, rising high in the cir
and falling in a mass of debris.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-02

Hollenb beck hotel cafe an6 grill room.
Eastern and California oysters on she'll.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-02

Buy tho whitney make trunk and travelling
haa Eantnrv 344N Main ST.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-02

Order your auit early. H. A. Getz ID
crowded for fine tailoring at moderate
prices. l12 West Third street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-02

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-02

WASHiNGfON-The New Years reception
at the White House was ms gnificent affair.
SAN FRANCIScO-Floodm more sustained his
first defeat at the Bay District track.
Attorneys have pointed out way for Charley
Fair to contest his fathers will without jeop-
ardizing his interests.
FOREIGN The disabled steamship Sarnia
has been sighted.
The distribution of honcrs by the queen on
New Years day has caused considerable dis
cussion.
1t is not thought there will be an armistice
between China and Japan until peace negotia-
tions have been settled
The remains of the late Sir John Thompson
have arrived in Halifax f,om England.
VIOLENT DEATHS. A. Hunlon, treasurer
Lynn county, commit ed suicide; his accounts
are short $4,000.
Miss Catherine Patton and Miss Jennie Har-
vey were killed on railway crossing at
Bath, Me.
letter received at Boston gives details of
the slaughter of $4,000 Armenians by Kurds
and Turks.
Charles Kohler, the San Francisco wine mer-
chant, committed suicide.
H. Foster, a Southern Pacific brakeman, was
killed near Tulare.
the St Joseph, Mu, jail.
man supposed to be implicated in the
Webber murder at Sacramento has been ar
| rested.
Sacramento is overrun with thieves and
hobos
AT Indianola, Miss, Joseph Roundtree MUIR
dercd his wife.
14-year-old boy at Medora, N. D., confessed
Holt county, Neb.. was taken by mob and IL
is thought has been iynched.
MIscELLANEOUS-Ihe British Chess club
has accepted the challenge OF the New York
Manhattan club.
w. S. Stratton, young and wealthy mining
man, is a candidate for the United sta les
senate
A resolution will be introduced in the Texas
legis aturc asking United Staies Senator Mills
u resign
John McBryde. the new president of the
American Federation of Labor was inducted
into office.
The Boston wool market was quiet during
the closing week OF the year.
Eight men were injured by an explosion OF
sewer gas in Chicago.
The Mississippi cotton planters are combin.
ing to reduce wages of laborers
Senator Lexow decline, to discuss Park
hursts manifesto.
Emancipation day was observed at Nash.
vile, Tenn.
1t is announced that syndicate has been
formed to purchase the electric light and
power plant at Tacoma.
Roy King was accidentally shot by an elder
brother at Tacoma
Strikers at Haverhill, Mass, made demon
| stration.
The ore wheelers at Braddock Pa, have
struck because of a reduction in wages
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-02

Redlands oranges at Althouse Bros.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-02
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

LOS ANGELES-The Stanford footballers de-
feat the Athletic club boys.
The Southern Pacific will not reduce Its
employees pay fur her.
The strange death in San Francisco Of David
Ziliaux former chemist of this city.
Footpads who celebrated New Years by
hume, GUS robberies
officer Eifeld's spirited encounter with New
Years marauders
party of miners headed by H. II. Benedict
of this city supposed to be lost on the Mojave
desert.
NEidHBORING CITIES-Ths sudden disap-
pearancs of AL G. Smith at Santa Monica
causes comment
The Francis Wilson baseball team defeat the
Pomona players.
Bicycle races at Pasadena.
Pasadenas tournament of roses; scenes on
Orange Grove avenue during the progress OF
the flower pageant.
POINTERS FOR TODAY-Los Angeles Thea
ter-Minstrels.
Burbank Theater-Cinderella
WEATHER FORECAST-Southern Califor-
mia: Generally fair. except probably local
rains along the northern coast.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-27
IN A SKIFF.
Proposal to Go Around the Horn in
Cockleshell.


Proposal to Go Around the Horn in IA
Cockleshell.
MARSHFIELD, Or, March a.
Captain Gustaf Broman of this
place is preparing for a journey to
Europe in the smallest craft with
which a man has ever ventured
upon the high sea for long jour
ney. Broman came here five
months ago, and shortly afterward
commenced the construction Of the
boat i'll which he intends TO sail for
San Francisco, where he will make
some improvements i'll the rigging
of his craft, and then sail for Eu-
rope. He has been very quiet about
his undertaking, and it was long
after he had started the work OF
construction that it became known
that he intended to make the peril
Gus journey.
Captain Broman's boat, which
was launched ten days ago amid
much enthusiasm from the spec
tators, measures 10 feet keel IA
feet inches over all, 2 feet depth
of hold and 3 feet beam. The
staunch little vessel was made of a
cedar log, which was sawed in two,
then dug out and afterward put to
gether again with water-tight com
partinents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-27
CHINESE SOLDIERS.
Asking Leave to Organize and Drill n
Company.


Company.
Deputy Marshal Brown had a
couple Of interesting visitors
about 10 o'clock this morning.
They were Messrs. Lau Chong
and Mau Wa Of the Chinese
colony. These men wanted 10 ask
favor OF Mr.. Brown. They wish
ed to organize and maintain a
Chinese Military Company in Hon
olulu and sought the permission OF
the acting Marshal. Mr.. Brown
referred them to the Military
authorities.
The object, they claim, of the
organization is to promote military
discipline among Chinese, that
when they return to China, they
may be skilled in the art Of war
They do not propose to fight fol
the Government, nor do they intend
to take either side in event O
trouble in this country. Their III
innate idea is to aid in carrying
certain points the Chinese are aim
ing at in their own land How fal
the higher authorities will extend
the matter of drilling cannot now
be said
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-27
A GOOD MAN.

THE STAR begs leave to suggest
for the Legislative vacancy Alex.
G.. NJ. Robertson, now the deputy
encouragement. 1t is understood
that he is to resign Office and enter
upon general practice.
In this matter Mr.. Robertson
appeals to THE STAR as the man
of the hour. We are firmly of the
belief too, that his candidacy
would command almost unanimous
endorsement. His known qualifi-
cations meet and fill the demands
of the occasion. He is young. He
knows Hawaii and her people. To
his native ability there has been
added the training of the lawyer.
He has been successful at
the bar. There was never more
capable man upon the bench of the
DlSIIlCl SCull nSlC. anu luCn III
the Constitutional Convention he
won the spurs of full-fledged pub
licist. He showed keen insight,
rare judgment and ready utterance.
He has been prominent as an an
nexationist, and untiring, faithful
and brave as a defender of the
Republic. In the Legislature such
a man as Mr.. Robertson will do
splendid service for the country.
He has had the apprenticeship. He
is no unknown quantity.
Mr.. Robertson enjoys personal
popularity, the reputation of high
merit, and more. He possesses the
fullest confidence of the whole peo-
pie. No man could defeat him at
the polls.
No mistake can be made in
nominating Mr.. Robertson. His
election is assured.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-27

"Better let us build a house for You out
on your property at Instalment heigl .
said Buttress, the architect, to his friend
Will Norris.
~ don't want to build. | only bought
the lots for quick turn, replied the latter.
"You might do worse. It's pretty
place"
II know it, but l shouldn't care to live
there"
"You might doworse. You'd better build
anyway. You'll be more apt to get a good
price for the rest of the lots if you improve
some of them"
Think so;"
"Yes, and you'll save your rent. Let us
put up one of our attractive little suburban
cottages for you, and before you've been in
1t six months some one will come along
and take the place off your hands at a hand
some profit. But you won't want to sell
out"
II will If get the chance"
"Oh, no, you won't" protested Buttress
warmly. You won't want to sell one of
our housesl No one ever docs You'll grow
attached to it and marry and settle down
there. And you'll have no trouble in get.
ting the girl either. You've no idea what
we can do in the building line. / tell you
what, old man, we guarantee wife with
every house we put upp'
"Ah, l have no doubt" said young Nor
ris sagely. But do you guarantee a eoollf'