davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-10
Womb Seem So. indeed.

"Bibxy is an optimistic young fellow"
SIN what wayYn
u borrowed $40 Of him awhile ago"
Chicago Record
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-10

Vice is contagious, and there Is nc
trusting the sound and the sick 10
getter. Seneca ..
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-10
IN you DON'T BREAK DOWN.

" YOO DONl 6h6AN DOWN.
Oh, toilers in LIES vineyard
In the couatry, in the town;
Keep couragei You win get there
II you
The futures sun Is giving
All the hills silver crown,
Stand steadyl You will get there,
II you
Down.
There's merry song OF reapers
Which no .ormySwinds can drown,
Have faithl You'll ind the harvest
II you
Don't
Break
Lot the pillows beat the vessel
Let the skies in anger frowni
You'll anchor safe In harbor
uyou
Frank L. Stanton, in Atlanta Constitution.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-15
Yawnins as a Remedy.

Yawning, though contrary to the
canon of good society, is undoubt-
eddy very beneficial to the indi-
vidual. Muscles are brought into
play during a good yawn which
otherwise would never obtain any
exercise at all, and its value as a
sort of natural massage is consider
able. The muscles which move the
lower jaw and the breathing mus
cles of the chest are the first ones
used during the process of gaping,
then the tongue is rounded and
arched, the palate tightly stretched
and the uvula raised. The eyes
generally close tightly together
toward the termination of the yawn,
the ears are raised slightly and the
nostrils dilate. The crack some
times heard IN the ear proves that
the aural membranes are also
stretched and exercised, something
impossible by any process but a
yawn. It has recently been recon-
mended by some doctors that suf-
ferers from nasal catarrah should
make a practice of yawning six or
seven times 4 day and good results
will follow. 1t is also considered
valuable in inflammation of the
palate, sore throat and earache.-
Exchange.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-15
Expects to Refurn.

Lewis J. Levey, the well-known
auctioneer and lessee of the Opera
House, does not expect to remain
away from Honolulu but a short
time, and does not consider that
the auction he held yesterday will
be the last he will hold in Homo
lulu by any means. In fact, he
does not anticipate that his absence
will last over few months. In the
meantime the business will go right
along under the efficient manage
ment Of his brother, whose past
experience is a good sign of his
competency. Mr.. Levey expects to
leave on the Mariposa under any
conditions, claiming that, as he
pays his own fare, no one can in
terfere with him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-15
An Imperial Collector.

The late Car was, as is gener-
ally known, an enthusiastic stamp
collector, and he displayed BOW
and then a generous sympathy
with humber riders of the same
hobby. On the occasion Of the
American centenary, a young citi-
zen of Wisconsin ventured to send
his Imperial Majesty a complete
set Of the famous issue. He re-
ceived not only a prompt letter of
thanks, but a sample of every va
riety of Russian stamps, all new and
in perfect condition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-15
THE JUNE RACES.
Horsemen Anxious for the Jockey
Club to Take Action.

There is considerable complaint
among the horsemen of the city
over the seeming listlessness of the
Hawaiian Jockey Club. As yet,
no meeting relative TO the usual
18th of June races has been held
by that organization. This being
the only meet of the year, and the
time toward which everyone looks
as the race day, owners of fast
horses think it strange that nothing
has been done. The track at Kapio-
lani Park is in very bad condition,
and nothing is being done toward
its improvement. At present there
are several horses at the track
stables. Three or four horsemen
were interviewed yesterday, and
all seemed to be very much upset
about the n-activity Of the Jockey
Club. The men are anxious to
know what they are going to train
their horses for.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-15
S943 1887 til

A Model Plant is not complete without
Electric Power, thus dispensing with
small Engines.
Why not generate your power from
one CENTRAL Station ? One generator
can furnish power to your Pumps, Centri-
iugals, Elevators, Plows, Railways and
Hoists also furnish light and power for
a radius of from Is to 20 miles.
Electric Power being used saves the
labor of hauling coal in your field, also
water, and does away with hing priced
engineers, and only have ore engine to
look alter in Your mill.
Whers water power is available, 1t
costs nothing to generate Electric Power
THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COMPANY IS
now ready to furnish Electric Pants
and Generators of all descriptions at
short notice, and also has on hand a
large stock of Wire, Chandeliers and all
Electrical Goods.
All orders will he given prompt atten.
ton, and estimates furnished for Light
ing and Power Plants; also attention is
given to House and Marine Wiring.
ThEO. HOFFMAN,,
39i0-I Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-15
Couldn't Stand the Expense.

was ordering my advertisement in
a Melbourne daily newspaper office
one day when tall, lanky country
man walked in and said he wanted an
sin memoriam" notice in the obitu-
airy column of the paper.
I'My ole guv'nor died year ago."
he explained, "and should like bit
o. poetry in the paper about him."
"All right" answered the clerk,
"have you brought it with yG6?n
mo" said the rustic T'Can't. you
fix me up bit?I-
."Certainly,replied the clerk, "Our
charge t9Ffn memoriam' notices is
six s6fIlings an inch"
"A look of intense amaZeme mt passed
over the countryman's face.
"Good graciousp' he cried, as he
made for the door, 81 can't afford that
my guv'nor was six feet high"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-15
THE DISTRICT COURT.
Chinese Assault and Battery Case
Takes Much Time.

4
After sentencing three che-fa
players to pay a fine of 800 each
and disposing of a few minor cases
Judge Perry took up a Chinese
assault and battery case which
arose out of a dispute over a GER
tain ditch Of running water. The
plaintiffs case was presented by
Deputy-Marshal Brown, and the
four defendants by General Hart
well. The testimony was volumi-
nous and after taking up the time
of the Court nearly all day was
still going on at 5 80 pm.
CIVIL BUSINESS.
In the Gaze of A. G. Correa Ys.
U. J. Ordway, an action to recover
the sum of $35, both plaintiff and
defendant appeared in person and
conducted their own cases. The
plaintiff testified that tie indebted
ness was assigned to-him by one
J. P. Bowen. The defendant dis
puted the account because it was a
gambling debt, After hearing the
testimony the court reserved its
decision until March 10Th,
Antoine Fernandez recovered
Judgment against B. Fireman
and E. G.. Hitchcock, Marshal, as
garnishee, for $53 20.
The case Of George Wood by
Henry s. Wood, his guardian, va.
Arthur White, an action for $500
damages for assault, was discon-
tinued, the defendant having left
the Republic.
A. r. Rowat recovered judgment
against II. T. Poor for balance of
account of $27.45, with costs
amounting to $32.7O in all, for pro-
fessional services.
F. J. Tesla obtained a judgment
against D. KAPPA by confession
for $98 %.
The case of J. H. Fisher agaipstI
Charles Girdler for $187 81 was
discontinued upon .Gaymenr of
costs, as was ais another suit for
$17851.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-15
FAVOR ANNEXATION.
Native Residents of KOOlaupOkO
Form a Club.

On last Wednesday evening a
meeting of the native inhabitants
of Kaalaea, district of Koolaupoko,
on this island, was held for the
purpose of forming an Annexation
Club. Seventeen of the leading
members of the community were
present and after some preliminary
discussion a club was duly organ
lied with the following officers:
President, J. w. Nakapuahi vice
president, George NJ. Mia; secre-
tary, J. F. Alloy; treasurer, F. S.
Peleiholani.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-15
HOIOmua Publishing COmpanys
PLANT
FOR SALE {!
landlords Sale of Goods Dis
trained for Rent.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
~ that 1 shall, upon FRIDAY, the
29th day o. March, 1895, at u o'clock
noon. at the Thomas Block on King
street. in Honolulu, in the premises now
occupied by the Holomua Publishing
Company, sell the Plant of the Holomua
Publishing Company, including all
presses, type, cases, paper, freproof safe,
and all and singular the gooFs, chattels
aud effects II the said Holomua Publish
ing Company, the same having been
heretofore distrained by me for rent.
T.. &. THOMAS,
By his Agent s. @. Allen.
Dated Honolulu, December 4th, 1894.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-15

The English language sounds
funny to the foreigner. 81 will
come bye and bye and buy bicy-
cle," said a traveller, and the shop
keeper had an attack of brain fever
trying to make out what he meant.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-07

The story Is quite an old one now
II all happened last year, and Phl and
Lilly are going to be married next
month.
And the others?
Well, il was only one day last week
chat Bob said suddenly 10 Gwen;
Il say, do You remember what hap.
pened a year ago today
And Gwen flushed little as she an
severed
'Yes, of course do. was in tOu.
BILE, and | asked You 10 help me-and
YOU did,
"And did," said Bob, and then he
put his hand over hers as ii lay idly
on the arm of her chair. Tell you
what 1t Isl he went on, looking at her
with all his honest hcart in his honest
eyes, Il wish you would let ME % on
helping yon through life, mean, and
I'll always do my best fo" you, VIII
you try me- Win you-G wen?'
What WIS hSr answer
Guess. London 1rutn
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-07
CAN SOLDERING.

Chicago Record: One of the most
interesting parts OF the whole shop Is
the can-soldcflng department. Every
can to be used for liquids must be
soldered In order 10 make II tight,
and the device used for this purpose
makes the soldering an easy matter.
As the cans come from the machines
they are placed sideways ON sloping
rack, perhaps forty feet long. AT the
lower edge OF this there Is a little
stream Of molten solder, replenished
from a long tank adjoining and kept
melted by fires underneath. The ems
are rolled the length Of the rack by
mans Of a loose chain, and, upon reach
ing the end, they shoot downward
through twisted basket, CALMING their
upright position, and are then carried
back to the starting point on a tray
cling belt. They are next put Into the
rack, fine other end up, and in a few
minutes they come back completely
soldered. Next, workman trundles
them along to the testing machine.
Here they are pumped full Of air,
thrust under waiter and II any bubbles
appear they are known to be leaky
and are sent back for resoldefing.
After being dried they are ready for
shipment.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-07

Three months ago a young man of
excellent family, said 10 be proSpcr-
Gus merchant began to complain OF
plin> in his thighs, extending toward
The base Of the spine. He Is a bachelor.
u Years old, with splendAlly pro-
portioned body, and had not before
known a serious Illness. An ahSceSs
was suspected, and an operation per-
formed. No relief followed the opera
zion, however In fact the pains in
creased, and the physicians determined
to expose the lower portion Of the
spine ana remove amy foreign or dis
edSed matter whioh might be found
there. The operation resulted In the
discovery Of 4 miniature human body,
the hair upon the head being visible.
Tie Tiny form was removed, and the
patient Will probably recover his
health,
When the result OF the operation be-
came known among the mans friends
they were aStuurded Many of them
said the thing was impossible. Physi-
clans however, say II Is not. The case
is one of those strange things that
have come TO light IN the form of the
Ssamese twins and other wonders. The
patient was one OF twins. and the
form found in his body Is what is
known technically as an arrested de
vclopment Prior 10 birth the other
embryo became enveloped in his organ
ISM The circulation was maintained
after birth and the smaller body be-
came q portion Of the larger SO IL
remained for thlrty-four years. Then
In some way circulation was cut Off
and the arrested development became
4 source Of trouble This il the theory
Of those who know Of the case. phy
Slcans VIII not discuss it until they
get d full statement or facts DR., Par
dington said: There is some such
case here, II Is true, hut cannot dis
c,rss It. The patient Is young man
Of very good family and am doing
everything 10 shield him from public
fty, II is a freak; that Is what |
would call It. That is all | can say"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-07
SCOTT a HUNDRED YEARS Old.


Pioneer William Scott. Of Delphos,
Ohio whose l00th birthday was cele-
brated the other day, was born In
Chester county, Pennsylvania, Feb
10, 1895. In 1921 he enigraaed to VIM
ginia, where In 1923 he married Miss
Elizabeth II Innglc or this union
there came nine children, six of whom
lived to maturity. or these there are
now four living. on son and three
daughters. His wife died March /,
1866. In 1881 he came to Ohio and
settled first at New Salem. in Fair
field county Four years latter nc
moved TO what was then Putnam
county and settled on the hanks OF the
Aughize river, In politics he was a
democrat. "Jacksonian democrat"
he explains IT, as such was elected
township clerk. Justice OF 1.-THE peace,
and In 1897 commissioner OF Putnam
county. When the Missouri compro-
mise was repealed he cast Off his al
leglanee to the democratic party and
became republican He says he was
born a republican, but was miscalled
n democrat. The greater part Of lids
life he was farmer and has led
a life Of activity up to Within a few
years ago, when increasing feeblcness
confined him 10 the house. Ills health,
however, Is good; In fact, better now
than when In middle age. This he as
cribcd 10 temperate habits. His mind
Is rs sharp and keen as fifty years
ago. He keeps posted on all the events
of the day, having the daily papers
read to him. He has been totally
blind for about six years On his
birthday he received numerous calls
and large number of congratulatory
letters He now makes his home with
dr's daughter, Mrs J. RI. cowdln, and
ia ut an times ready to welcome any
chance caller and Is pleased to con-
verse on history. He has fair promise
of several years more OF life.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-07

DIR. Parkhunsts first article to wo-
men In The Ladies' Home Journal has
proved 40 popular that the entire huge
edition of tiie February ISSUE q the
magazine was exhausted within ten
DAYS and " second edition Of 5000
copies have been printed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-07
REMARKABLE MEDICAL CASE.
New York Man Delivered If q Minda
tnre Human Body

An operation recently performed IN
the Methodist Episcopal hospital,
Brooklyn, has brought to light one Of
the most remarkable freaks In medical
history. The details Of the case and
the name Of the patient are most
jealousy guarded BY the Physicians.
DR. Partlingion, superintendent, will
only admit that the case exists.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-07

me New York bank statement
shows: Reserve, decrease, Sl,16SOoO;
loans. increase, s15s9.o00; specie, de-
crease. s4s44.oO0; legal tender, in
crease. s3.O46.O00: deposits. decrease,
$4,000 The banks now hold S2s'-
o,4.ooo III excess Of legal requirements
Evening journal., 1895-05-09

with The Democrats, being dsFusted with
the proceedings
Thirty second Henry A Dup ont, O;
William Dupont. 13; Ridgely, 3; Tun.
neil,
Mr Pierce moved that recess be
taken until O'clock
Senator Pyle seconded the motion
Mr. Walker offered an amendment that
it be 2 o'clock
Mr. Daily moved to amend the amend.
ment by making 1t 10 o'clock to- day.
Mr.. Walker Withdrew bis amendment
and Mr. DAILY Immediately moved "a
amend the original motion Mr.. Watson
seconded the motion. The yeas and
nays were called for By Mr.. Walker, and
Days amendment was voted down by q
vote of Is to H. He then moved to lay
on the table the motion to take recess
until s o'clock. Speaker Records did
not iecognizs him. he put the question
to take a recess until s o'clock and 1t va.
carried by vive voce vote
The senators returned to their chamber
and settled down TO business Speaker
McMullen. as soon as the crowd had dis
persed and the noise subsidized, called th'
House to order and it settled down t.
work
Evening journal., 1895-05-09
They nrop Colonel Dupont.

During the recess the Addicks men
returned to their headquarters at the
Hotel Richardson They set current a
rumor that either Addicks or Higgins
would be the man
The Higgins men took advantage OF
the opportunity to circulate among the
Massey men and pick flaws In the
personal cha, acter of William Dupont.
They conferred and decided to drop
Colonel Dupont aud take up Burton
The Democrats scattered and were to
be seen in different parts of the building
chatting and laughing over the
Republicans dilemma They made an
earnest endsnvor to get Governor
Watson to come in and vote with them
by virtue OF his office Of Speaker OF the
Senate, but he refused Falling In this
they decided to 6llibuster as much as
possible
Evening journal., 1895-05-09
passed tho Senate. the power 10 build

passed the Senate. the power TO build
bridges being stricken out.
City Solicitor George A Elliott. Of
Wilmington, had busy day locking
after city bills not let acted upon.
The House concurred In the Senate
amendment to he bill for the relief Of
the heirs Of Robert Graves
George s. CRpelle, of the Wilmington
Coal Gas Company, WAS here, but more
interested 10 defeating Addlcks gas bills
than his senatorial aspirations
Now that there Is no probability that
Senators Moore and Pierce will be ua
seated the Sussex county ballot boxes
will be returned to Sheriff Truxton.
In anticipation OF ad adjournment to day
the Senate and House committees on
allowances made up the per diem aRd
mileage Of the members last evening and
he salaries OF the clerks AS far as they
could do so.
Evening journal., 1895-05-09

in order would move that the sergeant.
alarms bs instructed to light the gas
Ia the chandelier and put down ihe win
dows II Is uncomforsably cool la here
Daughter
MIR Speaker-"Ths gentleman Is out
OF order
Mr Hanby--'I move that the lint
assembly take recess until Tomorrow
morning at clock
Mr. WAlker-s'Ysas aud nays. Mr.
Speaker
Carried Yeas. 1s nays. 10 It was
8 10 O'Clock when separation was effected
The senators returned TO their chamber
aud on motion OF Mr.. Pyle. the Senate
took recess until 55 o'clock this morn
ing. The House did the same.
Evening journal., 1895-05-09
sypherd Asks ) oueation.

Just before voting Mr. Sypherd asked
whether the motion meant that each
individual member should have ten
minutes In which to cast his vote or ten
minutes for all the members. This
raised laugh.
The speaker informed him that It
meant ten minutes to all the members
The motion was lost by vote of % to 6
Thirty .seventh-Burton, 8; William
DUPONT IL; Tunnel. / Ridgely, 8.
Money dropped Allen Smith and re-
turned to William Dupont.
Mr. Mustard moved that the two
houses separate until 10 o'clock to-day
Mr. Money called for the yeas and nays.
By vote OF 10 to 10 the Republicsns
defeated the movement
Thirty eighth Burton. g.; Willilm
Dupont, ii Ridgely, o. Tunnel,
| Mr.. Sypherd-" Mr.. Speaker, object
to taking another ballot"
Mr. Speaker-"The gentleman is out
OF order"
Mr.. Sypherd-'I think you have ruled
that without objection we will take
another ballot Therefore / object to
taking another ballot. Under youT
ruling have the right to object
Mr.. Speaker-"The gentleman i out
Of order Clerk, please call the roll
Thirty ninth-Burten, 8; William
Dupont, II Ridgely. Tunnell, /
Handy and moore conferred with
Pierce and other members
Fortieth-Burton, 8; William DUPONT,
IL; Ridgely, 8; Tunnel. /.
Sypherd left his seat and exchanged 8
few words with senators Fenimore and
Harrington.
Mr.. Fenimore-"I move that the joint
session now separate until to morrow a.
10 o'clock
Mr. HarringtOn-'T second the
motion
Mr.. PIerce-"Yess and nays, Mr.
Speaker
Lost Teas, s; nays, 81
Mr.. H4nby heated a laugh by v0tinl
for Dupont when his name was called OF
Mr. syphsrd-"Mr Speaker, NOV,
that the vote by which that was lost b
recons dered."
Il Mr.. Wslker-"Yeas and nays
Mr.. McMullen-"I rise TO a point o
order You can't move to reconsider
! motion to adjourn
Mr.. Sypherd-"My motion was I
T; reconsider the vote on The motion
Mr.. McMullen-"It It is the same thing
. Mr. Speaker-"Call the yeas aud nays.
Il Lost--S yeas; nays, 2l
, Forty hrst--Burton, s; William Du
!. Pont, IL; Ridgely, Q; Tunnel. i.
9 Handy walked up to the diss su
engaged in a whispered conversetio
with Speaker Records.
9 Forty-second- Burton, 2. Williai
= Dupont. II; Rldgely, 9; Tunnel,
n John w Jolls.
Townsend left Burton and went
e REPRESENTATIVE Jolls
n Nj. Jolls got up and bowed his thank
8 This incident produc, some mirth
Mr.. Mustard Mr. Speaker. II a
Evening journal., 1895-05-09
rha Nirht aaaaInn

Long before o'clock arrived every
available spot In the gallery and on the
floor of the House was occupied Speaker
McMulIen cautioned the visitors that
they must not sit In the windows and
keep out the air The hal was oppres.
sively warm, the crowd and the many
gas lig hts making 1t even warmer than
It was in the afternoon,
The Senate aud House both reassem :
bled at Z 55 Five minutes later the
senators filed into the hall aud took their
seats.
Speaker Records immediately raped
for order and ordered the clerk 10 call
the roll
Thirty tbird-Burton, 8; Henry A.
DUPONT. /; William DUPONT, 10; Tun
nell, / Rldgely, 8
Alrichs, Jolls. Money, Pyle. Walker,
Reybold aud Wilson dropped Colonel
DUPONT Burton stood by hlm Town
send left William Dupont and came tC
Burton
Mr. Fenimore moved that the tw,
houses separate until to-day at Il
o'clock The yeas and nays were called
for by Mr.. Walker. A party vote killed
the motion.
Thirty fourth--Burton. 8; William
Dupont, 10; Tunnel l. Rldgely, 9
Burton dropped Colonel Dupont ant
Joined the Burton recruits raising hi
i vote to 8
Thirty ffth-Burton, 9; William Du
Pont, s; Tunnel, i; Ridgely, g.; Allei
smith, 2
Money and McMullen cast their ballot
for Smith, their action being greete
with laughter, even though it decrease
William DuPont's vote by two severs
persons were heard to ask: "Wno in tn
hi is Allen SMITH"
Thirty sixth-Burton, 9;..Wllliam Du
Pont, 10; Tunnel, / Ridgely, 8; Smitl
/.
McMullen left Smith and went I
William DUPONT.
Mr.. DAILY moved that not more tha
one ballot be taken every ten minutes.
Mr.. Walker called for the yeas an
nays
Evening journal., 1895-05-09
Renutlfal oenter.rnble nook.

You want something artistic for Jour
centre table Something that will instruct
as well as amuse. Well. get copy OF
Famous Paintings Of the World" bound
in cloth and gold. 1t is beautiful port
folio of artistic master pieces and 81 20
will buy 1t. Made to sell at So. Only 2
few left. Apply ht EVENING JOURNAL
Office