davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-31

1t has been suggested that If the Bor'
ough Council could arrange in some way
to make tramps who seek lodging In the
lookup work a couple of hours as re-
muneration for the trouble and expense
of keeping them it would have the effect
of keeping them shy of the town. The
suggestion is not a new one and has been
frequently discussed, but it is not prao
ticable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-31

In speaking of the venerable and un-
fortunate John Scheiay yesterday, DR..
Hamilton said he believed the patient
will rally, but it is doubtful that he will
ever be able to walk again. The fracture
of the hip is of peculiar kind that sell
dom mends we'll even in cases where the
victims are of tender years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-24
READY

We have a full stock of the popular
Beaded and Rocco Border Patterns, than
which there is nothing more desirable OF
in keeping with the prevailing styles.
The most desirable, however, has been,
and always:wilI be, the Plain Ebony Back,
with Handsome Raised Silver Monogram.
These we make up in a variety of styles
to suit each Individual taste.
Prices on these goods will be found
lower than similar goods in the United
States, being direct importations from Eu-
rope, whereby we save the high tariff on
such goods into America.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-24
THE DURRANT TRIAL.
Resume of the Celebrated Case.
Probable Conviction.

From accounts in late San Fran
cisco papers. the Durrant case seems
TO be drawing TO a close. Durrant
was called 10 the stand, and when
he left it he had done little TO es-
tabIish the much-boasted alibi. One
OF his fellow students at Cooper
Medical College appeared before
the police department and testified
TO the prisoners efforts to secure
from him his notes OF the college
lecture Of April Sd, the day on
which the murder Is believed to
have been committed. Had he
been successful in this his alibi, in
a measure, would have been proven
and the attorneys would have
pressed the mistaken identity "
theory for their client.
Pastor Gibson was on the stand
and proved a refractory witness as
10 certain specimens of handwriting
found in the waste-paper basket in
his study. As each piece was hand
ed him he would Jerk his head and
say: " Seems like it." when asked
If the writing was his. 1t Is the
intention OF the defense TO prove, if
possible, that the writing on the
package containing Blanche La
mont's rings was that OF Mr.. Glib
son and not the prisoner.
A number OF people testified to
the prisoners good reputation up
TO the time OF his arrest, and his
classmates each testified to the eff
feet that they had not seen him
present at the lecture on April Sd,
nor had any OF them answered his
name at the roll call.
Durrant in his testimony admit
ted having seen Miss Lamont on
the morning of the day she was
supposed to have been murdered
but claims that he was with a col
lege friend during the afternoon.
Through the ordeal which he pass
ed while on the stand he main
tanned the same compOsure shown
since his arrest, only once did he
show signs of weakening.
The most sensational occurrence
that has taken place since the last
advices was the arrest and filming OF
Secretary Mccoy of the Y. NJ. G. A.
for intimidating a juror. Mr.. Nc
Coy is anxious to have Durrant
hang.
The court room is crowded to
suffocation every day by curious
women and men with a morbid
curiosity to see the prisoner and
listen to the revolving details con-
nected with the murder as brought
out in the evidence. The opinion
expressed in the newspapers is that
the prisoner will be convicted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-24
MARSHAL'S SALE.

QY VIRTUE OF a WRIT OF EXECU-
IL ton issued out of the Circuit Court. on
the Sth day of October, AID, 1895. against
. h. KILA and MAAHA kILA defend
ants, in favor of w. c. ACHl, plaintiff, for
the sum of $l00.75; 1 have levied upon and
shall expose for sale at the Station House.
in the District of Honolulu. Island OF
Oahu, at u O'Clock of SATURDAY, the
10th day of November. AID 1895. to the
highest bidder, all the right, title and inter
est of the said ). X KIla and NJ. Kila
defendants, in and TO the following prop
erty, unless said judgment. interest, costs
and my expenses be previously paid.
List OF property for sale:
All those premises situated at kuwili.
HOuOlu u, Oahu, containing an area of 20
100 of an acre; and being part of Apana
,, described in Royal Patent 1901 on Lie. A
64 + L., together with all buildings thereon /;
subject nevertheless to a mortgage made
by ,. h. kila and Maaha kila to Harriet
Carter for Sll00, dated April %, 1895. and
recorded in Liber 153 P. 143; also subject TO
a second mortgage made by 5. h Kila and
Maaha Kila TO Wong Wa Foy. dated April
%. 1895, and recorded in Liber 153. 2 166
for 1892 A NJ. Brown,
Marshal. Republic of Hawaii.
Honolulu, Oahu. October, Is, 1895.
4l24-5t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-24
Vacuum Oils

If a new broom sweep!
clean, a we'll oiled piece o.
machinery ought to rur
smooth. There is a saving OF
$50 per celt to those who use
VACUUM OIL. An engineer
of one of the prin cipal plan
tatiors says OF 600 Cylinder Oil
THAT one barrel is as good
and goes as far as three
barrels of other kinds"
Those who are agents for
other oils are forced to get
VACUUM OIL to send to their
own mills.
Hundreds of competitive
tests have been made with the
600aW Cylinder Oil against
other grades, and it has de-
monstrated it's value for eco
nomy and utility beyond all
question.
We also handle this oil in
three other grades known as
Vacuoline Engine, Arctic En-
CINE and the Heavy Dark Lu-
bricatine OIL.
1t is about time to think of
placing your orders for picture
frames for the holidays. We
have the finest assortment of
new and unique designs ever
sent to the 1sJar DIS. Spare us
a few minutes of your time
and we will show you the
samples. They are BEAUTIES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-24

FOR RENT-ONE LARGE COOL
double bedroom. suitable for two
friends, also one small back room. Apply
at u Emma ST., opp Emma 50. 4l29-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-24
Council of State.

The Council of State met yester-
day and passed resolutions regard
ing the death of Joseph L. Hawai-
nui, of which body he was a mem
Der. Messrs. John Ena, an old
friend of the dead member, and
John Mott were selected to repre-
sent the Council as pail bearers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-24
THE Y. III. INSTITUTE.
Interesting Program for Tonight.
First Anniversary.

Interesting Program LOT OnlSnl'
First Anniversary.
The first anniversary OF the \.
II. |. will be celebrated at 7:3O
o'clock this evening in Foster Hall.
The boys have been working hard
70 make the affair a success and
have for their friends the following
program
Address.
Installation of officers.
Chorus" Y. II. l."
Address.
Song and Chorus-"Ke Noe Malta
WAIKIKI"
Song and Chorus" Hui au ka wal
kOnikOni."
Something new-"The Travelling
Musician" or "The New Band Boy"
After this the friends and mem
bers Of the institute will have an
opportunity to engage in pleasant
converse and enjoy light refresh
ments. While these things are in
progress the following old favorite
Hawaiian airs will be rendered
Chorus-"Akahi HOi''.. .........L. II. 1.
Duet and Chorus-"Wai MapuDa"
........ ............... ......-. ...... I ID. L.
Solo and ChOrus-"Awhea Vale
Oe Ike AlOha"-...--.--. .......- u. ii. L.
Duet and Chorus-''POnO Oe pOnO
pu hoi kama" go. 80. ........ ". II. L.
Solo and ChOrus-"Nuuanu Wal
PunO' ........ -.......... L. ID. L.
Chorus-"Adios, Adios Ike Aloha"
...... ......... ........ ......... I. ii. L.
Solo aud Chorus-'Ke noe mai la
Waikini" \. III. /.
Solo and KOkOnI" ". II. L.
Solo aud Chorus-"Wiliwili Wal"
.................. ....................Y.H II. 1.
Solo and ChOrus-"Wai Puma
lau" ....... ......... ...... ........Y. II. L.
Duet and Chorus-''Ka III o ha
Pail KooI u" Y. II. I.
Chorus-''Sweet Lei Lehua"-Y. H L.
Chorus-"AlOba Oe"..... .........Y Y. II. /.
All active, honorary and associ-
ate members are requested to be
present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-24
At Thomas Square.

Professor Berger's vacation end
ed when he reached Honolulu and
ne took no time to renew old ac-
quaintances. In elegant health
and spirits on his return, and with
his portmanteau bullying out with
the efforts of some OF the best mu-
steal composers in the New and Old
World, he lost no time in prepar-
ing for a winter campaign.
Today at 4 p. m, under his
leadership, the band will give
matinee concert at Thomas Square
In the program will be noticed five
new pieces which the professor
promises with the assistance of his
boys to render in his usual good
style.
l. March -" Professor Berger"
.. OverTure--'MemOri of the
Ball" new - 100000. ........ Puerner
3. Waitz-'The TyrOlean" new
...-.--..---.- ...... LeIler
4. March-"Our BIOOmer Girls
..---......- Cunha
3. Waltz-"Paradise of the Paci-
ne -.-- .-.-...- Berger
6. March Under the Double
Eagle (newl-.-...............W Wagner
z. Selection -" ON Broadway
(new)..--.....--.---.-. --.---....-.-.--Beyer
Hawaii Ponoi."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-24

All active, honorary and associ-
ate members are requested to be
present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-24
TO LET.

o. DWELLING HOUSE ON UN.
IIiii ion street. Apply to
49, NJ. ID MONSARRAT.
4l1l-f
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-15
.grinbuctoo..

There Is a story connected with Tenny-
son S prize poem of TimhuotoO, " which
one may surely tell without undue rever-
ence Of a master who afterward did such
wondrous work. The examiners of the
prize manuscripts for the year were three
the vice chancellor, who had great
reputation, but a violent temper, and who
did not write we'll; a classical professor,
who knew no poetry which was not in a
dead language, and a mathematical pro
fessor It was agreed that each should
signify what he thought Of the poems by
the letters g'' and b . for good" and
bad "
The vice chancellor had the manuscripts
first Whom they came to the mathemat-
ical professor, be found "Timbuctoo"
scored All over with g's.' He did not
understand why. He did not even under
stand the poem itself, and being afraid to
ask the irascible vice chancellor for his
reasons he also wrote g on the produo-
tion.
The classical professor thought it rather
strange that both his predecessors should
admire SO unintelligible work; but as he
confessed, he did not care one iota about
the matter" So he put down his g"
with the rest, and as no other poem had
three "g's' the prize was unanimously
awarded to the author Of Timbuctoo. "
After the affair was over the three ex-
aminers happened one day to meet, and
the vice chancellor, in his absolute fash
ion, fell to abusing the other two for their
taste in admiring the poem. They replied
with some natural indignation, that they
should never have dreamt of considering
it If he had not scored it all over with g's.
"G'sr' he exclaimed. "They were as,
which put in for queries, for / couidn Z
understand two consecutive lines of the
poem. youths Companion.
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-15
A Story Of Lincoln.

1T was the 9th day of July 1868, - said
General Siokles, that I was brought to
Washington on a stretchor from the field
Of Gettysburg Hearing Of my arrival,
President Lincoln came to my room and
sat down by my bedside He asked about
the great battle, and when told him Of
the terrible slaughter the tears streamed
from his eyes asked him If he had
doubted the result He said No Then
be continued
This may seem strange to you, but a
few DAYS ago. when the opposing armies
were converging, / felt as never before my
utter helplessness in the great crisis that
was TO come upon the country. / went into
my own room and locked the door. Then
I knelt down and prayed as l had never
prayed before. ! told God that he had
called me to this position; that had done
all that / could do, and that the result
now was in his hands, that felt my own
weakness and lack of power, and that
knew that If the country was to be saved
it was because he so willed it. When
went down from my room, felt that
there could be no doubt Of the issue. The
burden seemed to have rolled on my
shoulders, my intense anxiety was relieved,
and in its place came a great sense OF
trustfulness, and that was why did not
doubt the result at Gettysburg. And,
what is more, Siakles, he continued, i
believe that we may hear at any moment
Of a great success by Grant who has been
pegging away at Vioksburg for so many
months. By tomorrow you will hear that
he has won a victory as important to us 10
the west as Gettysburg is IN the east.
"Then, turning to me, he said, 'Sickles,
am in a prophetic mood today, aad
know that you win get well
1.-The doctors do not give me that hope
Mr.. President, said. But be answered
pheerfully, knew you will get well,
eiokles. ="
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-15
cnllece Girla Coastlnc.

Wellesley college girls are having gay
times nowadays, and if you see any of
them in town with battered cheeks, skinned
noses and bruised hands you need ask no
questions, for they have been coastingl
Splendid opportunities there are for coast
ing at Wellesley. There are plenty Of hills
and plenty of room right there on the
grounds. was greatly amused when they
told me about sliding down that hill ex-
sctly in front Of the college on dustpansl
It all came about this way:
Oneinventive genius did not have a sled
and did not know where TO borrow one, but
the crust was perfection and of short dura-
tion, so while she stood, with her task Of
sweeping just concluded, with dustpan in
hand, the thought, ''Wbg not use the dust
PAM" came like an inspiration, and out she
skipped to the topof the hill, and down she
sped, seated in state in her dustpan. The
news spread and the craze grew until every
dustpan on the premises was well worn out.
After that palmleaf fans were pressed into
service, and it is whispered that pillows
have now and then proved the most agree
able and satisfactory conveyance Boston
Advertiser.
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-15
Nuny0n at the Head.
The New Discoveries Of Interest to
Every One.
The Learned Professor a Leading
AuthorlJy-The Truth of HIS
Statements Proven by the
Success of His methods.

NJ. ]. Baumer,42 Z. Twenty first 81 Bay
onne, n. j., says Eighteen months ago
was so crippled with rheumatism that
could not dress myself tried all the doc
tors in Bayonue, but they gave me up as
hopeless. I also tried numerous prepara-
tious, but failed to find any relief Al last
heard Of Munyon's Rheumatism Cure aud
began using it, The effect was marvellous.
/ improved at once, and found that less than
two bottles were sufficient to cure me com
pletely, as I.have not had twiuge Of rheu-
matism since"
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure is guaran
teed to cure rheumatism in any part of the
BODY. Acute or muscular rheumatism cured
in from one to five days It never fails to
cure sharp, shooting pains in the arms legs
sides. back or breast, or soreness in any part
of the body in from one to three hours, It
is guaranteed 10 promptly cure lameuess,
stiff and swollen joints, stiff back, and all
pains in the hips and loins. Chronic Theu-
matisnl. .sciatica, lumbago or pain 10 the back
are speedily cured
Munyon's homeopathic Home Remedy
Company. of Philadelphia, put up specifics
for nearly every disease. which are sold by all
druggists, mostly for rs cents a bottle.
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-15
Queer Answers.

The unoivilized nations are like children
in their simplicity and gentleness. Every
adult knows what odd questions a child
will ask and what curious explanations
they are in the habit of giving Nothing
could equal the childlike simplicity of the
replies lately given in an examination in
chemistry held in an Indian university:
Sulphur is a smeliful gas. Nitrogen
is a remarkably lazy gas and is good for
nothing Carbon always exists in dark
room. There is no living being in the
whole world that does not contain car
bon. Gas is made by filling a poker with
coal and heating it, Chlorine gives both
Grafton to the throat Hydrogen is a color
less Invisible gas and burns itself without
anybody's help. Nitric acid is used in the
preparation of current electricity. 1t Is
very bad for teaohers to pour it on our
hands.
Soda is formed by heating castor oil
and potash. Caustic soda is used IN the
Of soda water and this is
used In medicine for purgative purposes.
Caustio soda Is used as a summer drink.
Quioklime is made by pouring water on
Stacked lime. We can eat this substance
(CaO); 10 has the power Of digesting food.
Lime is used as a kind of gum for
builders to stick bricks together. "-Cleve-
hand Plain Dealer.
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-15
Ahnltr 10 stand nsat and cola.

1t is only possible for animal and vege-
table organisms TO maintain their func-
tions when the temperature isranging be-
tween certain limits, but tho ability Of
either Of the classes mentioned 60 with
stand abnormal heat or Geld VARIES great
lv. For an instance, we arc told that Sir
George Mares and party as we'll as the
dogs which they took with them withstood
As hours Of cold equal TO 81 degrees below
the zero Of Fahrenheit while Professor
Chauhert. tie French fire king, has Of
ten remained for considerable length Of
time in ovens heatcd 70 a temperature Of
500 degrees.
The lower orders Of animal oreations
such as fishes, reptiles and insects, may be
frozen perfectly hard without harm, pro-
vidine they be slowly and carefully
.thawed out. The various animalcul1
NAV be dried until absolutely void Of
moisture and then restored to life with
fluids as many as dozen different times.
Seeds which have been kiln dried may
be Kept in the lowest artificial tempera-
ture known for an indefinite period with
out being injured IN the least.
In growing plants there is, however,
minimum temperature, and below this life
ceases toexist. Most plants and vegetables
become inactive when the mercury sinks
to near the freezing point Of water, but
assimilation win take place in turnips,
cabbage, meadow grass and few other
hardy plants at a temperature ranging
between "a and 80 degrees, which is only
slightly above the freezing point Then,
again, each species Of plant has its maxi
mum as well as its minimum temperature.
If heated above this maximum, which
ranges from 95 to 1870 degrees in the diff
ferent species, death almost instantly re-
suits, whereas a few degrees below the
minimum temperature simply suspends
the activity OF the plants for the time be-
ing.--St Louis Republic
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-15
Tyrolese n Artists, nTodels.

The Deutsche Revue gives an amusing
account Of the troubles Of Franz Won De-
fregger in obtaining models. The famous
art professor of Munich generally chooses
his subjects among his own special lands
folk, the Tyrolese. Finer models it would
be hard to get but they have one fatal
superstition-tha whoever allows himself
to be sketched, painted or drawn win OBJ
tain speedy immortality through the
grave, whatever may be his fate on can
vas. Thus, In 1878, when painting his
"Letztes Aufgebot" e'Last Levy'D and
other pictures, he spent months in a coun-
try beerhouse before he could find likely
model, and when he got the man into his
studio it was all in vain, for no sooner had
he seen the javelins darts, pixies and
complete suit Of armor than he SHE'D back,
professed a faintness Of stomach and fed
down stairs With his second model he
advanced little farther but as soon as he
was clad in armor and brandishing an an
cient battleax a stout country woman
rushed in: Wasl Du Whilst nit dem
Landsturm gehen2 Das sollst du ME und
nimmer." And seizing him, armor and
ALL she ran him down the fatal stairs.
Outside she held him fast and stripped off
his armor piece by piece; then, leaving the
disused panoply lying in heap, she hur-
ried him home model husband, but not
model hero.
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-15
PlayIne ths Erl ~.

ANYTHING more weird and terrible than
Rubinsteinis playing I never heard. The
despairing cry OF the child as the fearful
Erl king rode with it through the forest
the crashing pace, the awful calm OF death
as the whirlwind Of struggle dies away
and all this coming out Of the darkness
and filling the room with thunder Of mel
ody. concord and discord, and the cease
less aalloping Of the death steed through
the forest-it was an experience never 20
be forgotten. In the silence that followed
the summer moonlight seemed TO IAN
more softly. Not one Of us spoke-a liV-
tie night wind whispered in tho trees.
1 believe the next day it was found that
a couple Of hammers had succumbed. Feo-
ple used to say that Rubinstoin broke
strings; others said his touch was so line
and elastic that even when strongest he
never broke anything. Neither statement
Is correct. What he broke was not strings
but hammers. There were always two
grand pianos on the platform whenever
be played, and there was usually some
damage found after a recital; but, playing
as he did, condensing the whirlwind and
imprisoning the thunder, the wonder Is
not that he broke hammers when, for in
stance, he played Chopin polonaise OF
Liszts arrangement Of the overture to
'sTannhauser ''-Haweis in Fortnighbly
Review.
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-15
A Successful "Ad." Writer

Mr.. Manly NJ. Gillian, who has
Been the John WaRamaker adver-
tiser since 1886, has resigned to
take charge of the advertising of the
firm of Hilton, Hughes & Coin New
York, successors to the world-fam-
GUS house OF A. T. Steward & Co.
In his new position it is said that
Mr.. Gillian will receive the largest
salary ever paid to an advertiser on
a long contract.
Mr.. Gillam's training has peculiar
ly fitted him for the business in
which he has made such a marked
success. Raised on Pennsylvania
grain and dairy farm he knows coun-
try life perfectly. After nearly two
years in the Quartermaster's De-
partment in Washington, during
the war, he went to Vineland, N. j.,
as a fruit raiser and gardener, and a
few years later was shorthand writer
for the Pinkerton Detective Agency.
After eighteen months of this fas-
cinating experience young Gillian
went with Henry Brock, the Boston
Commercial Agency meteor, as pri-
vate secretary, and soon afterward
entered the newspaper field
as Legislative reporter for the
Boston Daily Ne,os. Less than a
year after this he was city editor of
the Boston Post, then a power in
the newspaper world. This posi-
tion he held for six years. After
short experiences on the New York
Tribune and Star he came to Phila-
delphia as editorial paragraph writer
on the Record. He was soon after
made night editor; then managing
editor, holding that position for
seven years.
Mr.. Gillian is in the prime of life,
was never sick an hour and has been
aptly spoken Of as having the
'physique Of giant with the tender
ness Of a woman He is an enthus-
iastic fisherman, something of an
athlete, and is devoted to his family.
his wife and seven children
camp, tramp and travel together.
aHome" is one of the brightest
words in the LANGUAGE for him.