davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-14
THE CHINESE MURDERER.
valves Examination ana Is Commit
ted for Trial.

ted for Trial.
In the District Court yesterday
Wong Look was brought up
before Judge Perry and waived
examination on the following
charge Of murder in the first de-
gree:
THAT Wong Look, foreigner
by birth, in Honolulu, Island of
Oahu, on November 10, 1895,
with force and arms, feloniously,
wilfully and of his deliberate
premeditated malice aforethought,
and without authority, justfiea-
ton or extenuation of law, did
kill and murder one Sink Yok,
and did then and there commit
the crime of murder in the
first degree and did made an as
sault with certain knife on the
said Sink Lok, and did then and
there strike, stab and wound the
said Sink Lok, then and there and
thereby giving to the said Sink
Lok certain mortal wounds, of
which the said Sink Lok died on
the 18th day of November, 1895. i"
Judge Perry committed the de-
PENDANT for trial at the Circuit
Court without bail.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-14

That yon cannot be well unless you have
pure, rich blood? lfyou are weak, tired Ian
guild and all run down, it Is because your
blood is Impoverished and lacks vitality.
These troubles may be overcome 10y Hood 5
SarsapariIia because Hoods Sarsaparilla
makes pure, rich blood. 1t il, in truth, the
great blood purifier.
HooD's Pills cure liver ills, sick headache,
constipation, bliousnc-s, iaundice, sick head
ache, indigestion. HIT
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-14

The full list Of entries for the
road race of the Athletic Assoc
alton next Saturday is e. III.
Paris, George Angus, Arthur
Giles, Tom King, Percy Lishman
and Harry Wilder.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-14

your home and take delight in working about it
in your spare moments, to keep everything
tidy?
If you do you ought always to have some Of
HALLS COTTAGE PAINTS about the place. as a
brushfu IN time, here and there and again.
will save the expense of general painting for a
long time
Halls Cottage Paint will outlast Lead and Oil Paint
mixed by hand and from it's combination and method of man,
uacture is especially adapted stand the atmosphere
and for painting in tropical climates One gallon of Halls
Cottage Paint will 600 feet of ordinary hard surface
one coat, and 800 square feet two coats
This Paint is made of LEAD PURE OXIDE OF ZINC
PURE CoLoRs PURE LNsEED and DRYERS all Of which
ground under the supervision of practical painter with the
latest improved mills mixers and other labor saving paint ma
chmery which thoroughly mix up the materials without
waste thus giving to the PAINT which can
not be surpassed for durability and appearance.
We have these paints shades and they are put up in
gallon, half gallon, quart and pound tins,
Our Navy Floor and Deck Paint the proper thing to
use on your floors floor to WELL and look WELL must
harden through from foundation surface Therefore, insist
Navy Floor and Deck Paint being used and you will
never regret it, To be had in ten different shades
Call and get write for a color card of the Best mixed
house and floor paints to be had in the city.
f. 0. HALL & SON,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-07

Death has nothing terrible which
life has not made so.-Edwards.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-07

before them plan for the erection of
a Christian synagogue. In proposing
his plan he said that in his judgment
there were thousands of Jews in the
United States who would accept the
doctrine of the Christian religion were
a Christian synagogue to be erected at
a central point. 1t was finally decided
to erect the building in this city. An
architect was engaged to draw up the
plans and a site has been chosen in the
Bowery, between Grand and Broome
streets. The site is nearly in the heart
of the Jewish quarter, and it is believed
that if handsome building is erected
the converts will increase by thousands.
The synagogue will cost in the neigh
borhood of s15O,OOO.
The synagogue, or training school
for Christian Jews, as it will be desig
mated, will be called Christi synagogue,
and will be arranged with the purpose
of uniting all the different features of
East side missionary work found in the
University settlement and other or
CARNATIONS. There will be library, a
well-equipped gymnasium and play
room. 1t is Mr.. Warszawiaks purpose
to establish place which will attract
young people, among whom a greater
part of the work of PROSECUTING will be
carried on. A principal feature of the
movement will be the training of mis-
sionGries to be sent to all parts of the
country.
A short time ago Mr.. Warszawiak
converted and baptized a Jewish rabbi
at Allentown, Pa. This convert will be
one of the superintendent chief as
sistants in the management of the new
synagogue.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-07
THE LITTLE LOBSTER.

here appears with its claws extended in
front, this little lobster is Ia inches In
length.
Visitors to the aquarium, when it is
opened, will be pretty sure to be inter-
ested in these little Holsters. They
may see, for instance, this particular
little lobster at work in the coarse
gravel in the bottom of the tank dig
cling a hole. 1t moves very briskly
when it goes about, and when it works
in the gravel it seems to have far more
power than you would expect of so
small a creature. 1t pokes gravel up
ahead of it with its big claws and pulls
up the gravel with them somewhat as
n dog might do with its paws; it easily
moves pebbles quarter of an inch or
more in diameter and moves them rap
idly, soon making a hole in the gravel
deep enough so that when it gets into
the hole its back is flush with the top.
This is the Holsters way of provid-
ing itself with a place of refuge. Thou
sands of young Holsters are eaten by
Goldfish and by other bOttom-feeding
fish, such as skates and dogfsh. The
small fish eat little Holsters, and larger
fish crush and eat Holsters up to six
inches in length. To guard against at
tacks from his enemies the lobster goes
when he can into crevices in rocks, and
where there are overlapping rocks he
creeps under them as into a cave. Lob
stermen go around reefs to look for
Holsters. On a gravelly bottom the
lobster digs hole in the gravel and
piles the material up out of the way as
it digs to keep it from falling back in,
making a ridge around it. The lobster
with the bottom, is less likely to be
seen, except by fish right over it.
In sand or mud the lobster digs hole
in the same way, piling the eXcavated
material up around the hole, and then
it gets into the hole, and with a gentle
motion of its tail it agitatcs the water
slightly, and SO washes down upon it's
back sufficient mud to cover itself over
completely, all but its eyes.
The lobster always backs into cavi-
ty or hole; it may explore a hole with
its claws or fcClcrs, but it always backs
in, leaving the claws, with which it
protects itself, outside till the last. The
lobster can get about pretty rapidly,
and when swimming to escape an
enemy it always goes Backward; it can
swim quicker that way, and at the
same time it presents it's claws to the
enemy. Sometimes the lobster will
make one shoot of twelve or fifteen
feet obliqucly upward through the
water and then glide down again. In
it ordinary perambulations the lobster
goes like other animals, not backward
but forward.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-07
The Dead Sea of America.

Medical lake, so-called on account of
the remedial virtues of its waters, stu
ated on the great Columbian plateau
in southern Washington, at an altitude
of $500 feet above the level of the Pa
cific, is the Dead sea of America. 1t is
about a mile long and from half to
three-quarters of mile in width, and
with a maximum depth of about sixty
feet. The composition of the waters
of this Alpine lake is almost identical
with that of the Dead sea of Palestine,
and, like its oriental counterpart, no
plant has yet been found growing in or
near its edges. 1t is all but devoid of
animal life, a species of large boat
bug" a queer little terrapin, and the
famous walking fish" being its only
inhabitants. This walking fish is an
oddly really deserving of special note.
1t is from eight to nine inches long and
has a fnny membrane extending from
head TO tail, even around both the
upper and lower surface of the tail. 1t
is provided with four legs, those before
having four toes, the hinder five.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-07
CM Daily Light.
SUNDAY, APRIL 9TH, 1895.
THE JUGGLER is BORN.
Cinquevalli Explains What Are His Ira
Requisites.

'inqueValli Explains What Are His Trade
Requisites.
"A juggler, think, like a poet. must
nr born, not made. Ali the same, it is
not easy to learn the art, even if you
are to the manner born" Thus spoke
VI. Paul Cinquevalli, the juggler. to a
reporter recently: You would hard
~ believe me-" ne continued, IF told
You the amount of time have to spend
upon new trick, and yet it comes so
naturally to me that as a boy running
about the streets l was always Jug
Cling or balancing something, to the
admiration of my playmates."
The juggler who is to attain to any
success In his profession" says NJ. Gin
quevalli, must have, first, perfect
steadiness of nerve; next, unwearying
patience; next, quick and accurate
eye, and an equally agile and dexter
GUS hand. Even having these, he must
work hard, very hard, indeed, to be-
come proficient.
81 try to make my feats as novel and
difficult as possible, and use the most
unusual implements / can find. Some
of my tricks, of course, can master
in few weeks or months, but most of
them l work over for years 1t took
me two years, working probably over
an hour every day on an average, be-
fore was able to do that little trick
of tossing billiard ball in the air and
catching it accurately in the pocket
fastened to my back
For Seven or ainbt 1-ao,e 7 ,o,o n, ;ooI
the balancing two billiard balls on the
end of cue and the cue i'll turn on a
ball placed in cup which hold in my
mouth. Several times gave it up and
then returned to it again. | do trick
in juggling cigars and catching them
in cigar holders held in my mouth,
which looks quite simple, | have no
doubt. 1t took me over two years to
learn that.
Once l have learned a trick perfect
ly, so as to do it in public, do not need
to practice 1.-THE stage performance
keeps me in trim, but l am constantly
at work several hours a day on new
feats.
while I was learning the way to
catch the forty-eight-pound steel ball
which l throw in the air and balance
on my neck, l had several mishaps
Once the ball knocked me senseless
and lay unconscious for over an hour
1t took years to master that feat per.
fectlv."
May the juggler drink or smoke?"
asked the reporter.
Drinking and smoking in great
moderation are not tabooed," was the
reply, but he must be very careful
not to do either to an excess which
may effect his nerves. l smoke two or
three cigarettes day and take a drink
or two, but never more"
What nation produces the most good
jugglers, NJ. Cinquevalli?"
The Japanese, undoubtedly" he re-
piled. They are so wonderfully pa
tient and agile. But they are never
original. They use only the same prop
critics their forefathers used, and do the
same time-worn feats. They have no
invention in their art. Among eau
casian people there is not much to
choose. Different nationaiities possess
various necessary qualifications, and
the union of them all may occur in one
country as well as another. 1t is the
man, not the nationality he belongs
ton Y. Advertiser.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-07
CHARACTER IN MOUTHS.
Nothing Betrays woman's Nature So
Readily as Her Lips.

Readily as her Lips.
1t is the opinion of an observant
young man about town, who considers
the average girl vastly more seriously
than she ever gueSses, that by her
mouth you may know a woman. Not
always by the words that issue there
from, says the philosopher, but by the
shape and color of the lips and by the
delicate lines and dimples that gather
about this feature. He is seconded by
physiOgnomists since Lavater's time in
the theory that no woman with a small
and very red-lipped mouth was even
intellectual or generous of heart, and
that after the promptings of the heart
so does the mouth take its shape.
Give me the woman that is not
fashions slave and will show you
wide mouth with rather full and pink
lips, covering square, strong teeth, and
if she is Hospitality inclined there will
be little semicircular lines about the
corners of the lips that curl up when
their owner laughs. 1t is the fashion
Just at present for young women to
hold their lips ever so slightly apart.
This is supposed to give a wondering,
wistful expression-youthful as we'll
but your thin-lipped woman, who is al
WAYS a self-centered creature, can new
er teach her lips this trick. Women
who are much given to fads and sudden
friendships always show the middle of
the upper lip heightened to little
point. Beautiful mouths, this pessimistic
Young man believes, are rarer than for
merly. while among women the intel
lectual mouth is frequently noted, and
touching the question of the kissable
mouth, he asserts it is temptation sell
dom brought in ones way. New York
women bite their lips and the dry
winds of our climate parch and thick
en- the skin. They should constantly
be treated with rose water and glyc-
crime as many times day as one can
remember to moisten a finger tip with
the mixture and rub it lightly over the
mouth. 1t is moisture and softness of
the air that gives English women the
rose-leaf tenderness and color to their
lips that are usually warmly pink and
smooth as satin. For beauty of lip and
fair shape of mouth, however, this
masculine observer awards the palm to
Irish women, whose lips, he holds, are
modelled on classic pattern and are
tint Venus might envy.-N. Y. Sun.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-07
GLIMPSE OF THE POPE.

His Holiness Taxing an Airing in the
Vatican Garden.
The pope is fond of sitting in his
garden with his secretary on clear,
warm days. He is most attractive
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-07
LIVELY LITTLE THINGS.
Three Small But Active Crustraceans Now
I'm Gotham Aquarium.

IN u SOtnhhn aquarium
A month or so ago there were driven
in upon the beach by gale of wind in
Gravcsend bay three little Holsters that
would have been lost if they had not
happened to be picked up by one of the
collectors for the New York city aqua
rum stationed at the beach. They
were sent up to the aquarium at Castle
Garden, where they now are, all hearty
and thriving. The biggest of these lit
tie Holsters is about 215 inches in
length; the smallest one, of which n
lifc-sizc picture is here presented, is
about IL inches in length from its
head to the tip of its tail, the points be-
tween which the Holsters measurement
is always taken, the big claws not
counting any more than mans arms
extended above his head would count
in his measurement. Over all, as it
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-07
Moisture and Temperature,

A cubic foot of air at the temperature
of zero (Fahr.) can contain only O.5 of a
grain of water vapor; at 80 degrees it
can hold 2.13 grains; at G5 it can con-
tain 6.S grains, and at 0S it can hold
1896 grains of moisture in suspension.
These figures go to show that summer
air can hold at least nine times
the quantity of dampness that air can
when reduced to the temperature of
freezing.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-07
RAILROAD BICYCLE.
Clever Invention of a Californian on Ex-
hibition at Chicago.

hibition at Chicago.
One of the curiOsities shown at the
bicycle show at Chicago was an invcn-
ton by a young Californian named J.
w. Ritchcy. 1t is a machine for pedal
ing along railway tracks, and the in
ventOr claims for it speed of from
twenty to twenty-five miles an hour.
The means by which Ritchcy has
adapted the familiar roadster to the
gauge of a railway are as follows: He
has attached fOur-inch Hanged wheel,
shaped exactly like a large spool, to
rod in front of the hind wheel, and a
similar one on an arm projecting about
three feet in front. In addition to this
an eighteen-inch wheel at the end of
rod so arranged as not to interfere with
the working of the pedals, runs on the
other rail. In this way the machine is
perfectly balanced, and all the rider
has to do is to work the pedals in the
usual way. The inventor seems to be-
licvc that before long scmi-dcscrted
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-07
CHRISTIAN SYNAGOGUE.
Unique Proposition Made by a Well
known Converted jew.

unique proposition maze by "eh
Known Converted jew.
A movement has been started by con-
verified Jews in this city, says the New
York Sun, to establish a central station
from which to carry on the work of
converting Jews to the Christian re-
ligion throughout the United States.
Heretofore PROSECUTING efforts have been
confined to separate localities. The pur-
pose of the new movement is to send
missionaries throughout the various
states systematically. The leader of
the movement is Hermann Warszawial<,
who for several years was in charge of
the Jewish work of the City Missionary
society.
Some time ago Mr.. Warszawiak con-
suited with wealthy Converts.and laid
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-07

passenger trains will be followed by an
endless procession of bikes" on which
idle conductors and despairing news
agents will gaze helplessly from the
rear platform, but just how the objec-
lions of railway companies to such use
of their tracks is to be overcome is not
vouchSafcd
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-07

An analysis of the mortality at the
battle of SOlferino showed that 700
bullets we're fired for every man wound
ed az 40 for every man killed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-07

1--WE got cold or something in my
'ead, said soft-spoken "chappie."
And the girl answered: "Oh, it must
be a cold, I'm sure"-N. Y. Tribune.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-07

figure, seated thus, in his pure white
robes of exquisite texture and immac-
ulate cleanliness. He is precise and
fastidious man, and on those robes is
never seen a trace of the snuff to
which Pho Mono was so devoted. The
face of Leo NH. is a benevolent one,
and his fine skin and white hair COM
bine with his gentle expression to Gre
ate the atmosphere of purity and sweet
ness about him.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-12-14

Nj. C d. Tuner is attending
The FEEDERS! Cont st Raleigh.
Miss La,a NJ Bell. of Raleigh.
is visiting Mrs Jos. A. Harms.
MIR George II Harden, OF Dor
hsu1. .reu, Sunday in Hi!lsbo-o.
-Nrs. w. Z. Steward, of Dan
VILE, Va, is visiting Mrs. Henry
Richards.
Rev. II. S. Bradshaw viii:
preach in the Presbyterian church
mex, Sunday al IL g.. IN. md : p nj.
Miss Mary Lynch. who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. George \.
Durham, ~ilI leave this week t.
visit other relatives a, Franklinton
before she returns 10 her home a,
Oxford.
Rev. James + Gay, Of the
Western North Carolina Confer,
ence, preached a .rlendid sermon in
the Methodist church Sunday morn.
ing. He, goes 10 the Centenary
Church at Greensboro next year
Mr.. d. McCanley and daughter,
Miss Mamie. of Chapel Hill, wen, ,n
Atlanta Last week In attend the Al.
'auta Expos ton. Mics Mamie will
visit friends in Alabama h~tors she
returns, SO We learn tom The Chapel
HILL New.
MIR. J W. Sa,ton, of Nash
county, is visiting Mr.. w. Z. Riley
west OF town. Mr.. Sutton ia n sou
of Jim Sutton who worked Tor Mr..
James Parks at Hillsboro before
the war at tie the shocmaking trade.
His father Is buried here.
-Mrs. Luther Z. Tapp returned
Saturday eight from kius,on where
she spent a week with her husband
Mr.. l. T. Tapp, who is IN the TO-
hacco warehouse bushes. in tha,
town. Mrs. Tap and children will
leave here for their home a, Rox.
Logo this week.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-12-14
EELiER IN SIR HOURS.

Distressing kidney aud Bladder
diseases relieved ia sx hours by the
New Great South American KID
ney Care" This new remedy is a
great surprise on aueounl of it's ex
ceeding promp,nessin relieving PAN
in the bladder, Kidneys, back and
every part Of the urinary passages il
male or female. It relieves reten
ton Of water and pain in passing i
almost Immediately. If you wan
quick rel,ct and cure this is YOU
remedy. Sold by w. a. Hayes
Druggist, llillsbo,o. N. G.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-12-14

C~HR'sTHAs AND IIoLrDAx Pas.
ISTS.
In making your ~selectio IS oil
Christmas and Holiday Presents, re.
member that Mrs III. l.. Taylor &
Sister have z stock ot beautiful
goods 10 se..ct from. Besides all o:
the la,es, styles and fashions in Mil
liDery. they hsEe a toll line of Jew.
elry, Dolls, Steel Engravings, Wri,
ing Desks, and handkerchief and
Glove Boxes, Ctavat Cases and PIN
Trays ia Silver Plated Ware now so
popular with everybody. They ex-
tend a cordial invitation to all 10
call and examine their goods which
they are Offering at reasonable prlcer,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-12-14
GET ONE.

Ask the Druggist or Country Mer-
chant for q Booklet Tobacco as a
Medicine." 1t tells all about Cole.
mans Tobacco Oil L'niment, (Large
4 ounce bottle 70 cents,) Medicated
Tobacco Soap, 90 cents a cake
Testimonials, &c, We send then,
free to dealers to be given away or
will mail one to you tor &c stamp.
Durham Special Manufacturing Co,
Durham. n. G..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-12-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MORTGAGE SALE OF LAND.

Under two mortgages registered in
Books II. and Y. pages s36 and 54I in
the Registers Office at IIillsboro. the
undersigned will sell at public auction
for cash. at the court. house door at
IIilltboro. on Monday the 18th day-of
January, 1896. at II o'clock. m. the tol-
lowing tract OF land. "being a part Of the
Hogan plantation on the HiIlsborouyh
road. three miles north of Chapel Hill.
adjoining tie lands of Turner King on
the south. James fiutchins OH the Wet.
Z. u. Hogan on the north and the
HilfsborO road on the east containing
One Hundred Acres. more or less. as
described in sail mortgages. and being
the tract of land upon which oscar a.
Hogan. mortgagor, resides.
Said sale is made TO satisfy said
mortgages an costs.
This It'll day OF December. 1880.
W. j. HO IAN
:. c. KIRKLAND.
Mortgages.
JAMES b. MASON, Attorney.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-12-14
w. II. SMITHS COLLEGE,

Lexington, KY, is where hundreds
OF clerks. farmer bows, and others
have invested from $50 to 800 for
tuition and board for al education
and are now getting sl00 AUD oyer q
month in banks and mercAuiii4 of.
fees. Prof. Smith, Presidents otpthe
famous Commercial College ofsKen
lucky University, takes pleasure in
assisting his graduates in securing
situations. Read his ad. !, Cut this
notice out Tor future reference and
write for circulars to Prof w. II.
Smith, Lexington, Il.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-12-14
\ pMINIsrRATOR'S NOTICE.

Having qualified as Administrator,
with the viii annexed. upon the estate
~ John Dodson. deceased, notice is
herenv .iycn To AL persons inceDtod to
sid estate to make Immediate payment,
ard All persons having claims against
SAID estate must present them to the
ualci signed properly authenticated on
or elort The 9TH day Of December. 1898.
or this notice will be plead i'll bar OF
their recovery.
This 9TH DAY Of december. 1898.
a. NJ. DDDSON.
Administrators With the will annexed.