davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-20

provements
y such further time special Min
may reasonable, such work will by
the OF
Service upon the
PRESIDENT within Republic upon his agent if
dent, upon occupant OF the be
known upon guardian a minor per
guardianship and sufficient
service If such land unoccupied and the his place
be be under Incompetent
having guardian country, shall pub
published in Honolulu; and such publication
good notice The notice in all
may general addressed all
whom it may
Section 4. During period thirty days mentioned in
Section 2 or o sought
proved attorney agent may appeal from the
condemning the land dele
teous public with Minister of the Interior
whereupon appeal the Dis
O. Honolulu.
Section Whenever appeal shall be made provided
appoint dis
persons conjunction with the District Mag
whom the appeal shall have been transmitted who
Commissioners and determine
question whether the land deleterious to pub
health, a decision majority of the Commissioners
upon parties interest;
appointed Minister Interior shall
compensation of five dollars
per day actual sitting.
Section 6 In appeal shall be the de-
of OF condemning dele
terous public health, o Commissioners
improvement
shall be subject by the Minister of the Interior
subject review
except by the Executive Council
Section T. remains unmproved thirty days
notice, publca
granted by said Minister shall
duty of interior, appeal
forthwith carry the
of the Board of Health such modifca
the Executive Council may direct The
cost of improvement upon
premises, priority all other liens
Section be in of Reg
istrar of Conveyances of
description which charged
together with the of the last known notice
shall also the
service publish
provided.
Said lien may be foreclosed any time
within three years from the
named, equity by public by
without suit shall preceded by pub
OF a naming place of suchs sale
ien the location of al
least three times weekly published in Honolulu.
premises shall offered public auction
price equal the of said lien, OF
advertising higher price is
knocked o Hawaiian
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06

ward Che economical but in excellent
taste. Ius billiard table is covered with
Belgium hro1dcloth. and BIAS broad Sides,
finely carved Tho balls are OF the best.
anI the rubber Is vulcan.zcd. IL viii
Keep lts residence as long as the table
hsts. 1hc owner i9 woman who can
Score twenty-five in a game OF 100 without
trouble.
The "sn1ra came" was introduced be-
cause SOD many are able Go nurse the
mi through hfy points in the game,
making 10 worry tedious 90 tho other play
co.. Iho space game has become gem
orally known only This lall The billiard
table d. divided into four sections The
player cam score only five points In any
ona section. then Dee or she must play
into another section. Thus the ball -
klrt over rolling around the table.
A. good player profits greatly by the
"snlco game.' Hy Keeping one bail on
ono side OF Che line lud the other bah
on the opposite side. he can play an night
NIlh0lt moving along. ile has his balls
M different sections ana that is not con-
tr.rp o., fne laws OF the space game.
Two very nice billiard tables were sent
o. George Gould at Lakewood. one Is
A rO.hol-unol taIle. and tle other is for
c.f.m. These are both inlald with ivory.
a.I Irn beautifully carved. lnry riahu
upon great claD-.Iko feet and legs. and
ofe immensely expensive.
Il..g nue house bias us private billiard
table. TUe pleasure of playing 0n rainy
nsat is erufl Lack of space Keeps many
w.o would otherwise own billiard table.
frm mlule.ue Joe 0ne Others 40 not
kfuH HlI billiard table OF standard
e... uIfn hrDldti0th. good balls and nuc
rlHUof. .ll he bought for fli 10 500 But
billiards I- rime that VIII never bee come
m.u If homo. uO matter how cheap tho
tiIIa l..II.s 400 immense room Is rn-
qHr.i ani feW want in these days Of
landlords. l0 ulv rent Tor d billiard table.
PRIVATE TABLES.
THe bicycle hls cut into the billiard
f.NI. frile and into the amusement of
billiards.. u0wln. has also knocked 3D.
o.I n wly when DO is pleasant pe0-
r.. rr.Ia evenings. and when Do rains
fU.r I'.. f0 bowl Private bowling alley
a.. numerous SON there D. always the
billiard. OBJ fiu hlrl, upon 1888 am elegant
evening amusement. Women Ike bil-
n4ris because they can dress Tor tho
game H.I l0na their most graceful a. ~,
something which cannot be said OF bowl
INe
Ine rn.c for a billiard table is ON
tla second nulr 1ho basement M house
D.. given uu f0 inc servants. and tne first
fDur f1 l1fInr and dlning-room space.
Ilul tne I.Hr second floor is The ideal .or
tlc billiard table, as here the lord or
th. mauUr Diu bring his friends for IN
ni.e Jude game without fanr OF being
detected nf home hy his WHO'S friends
who might claim him And vice versa
a. woman mn escape from callers, AMI
vIII 3D. select party play billiards ail
rainy afternoon or evening There are
cr.af pos. ih.llfcs m amusement with ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-13
TIE REASON.

VIM Mckinley was the terror OF
Europe six years ago. He is praised
in every European capital today. Yet
be is the same man, seeking the same
high AmericaBi-In now which he
sought then, and believing now. as he
did then. that the United States must
solve its National problems for itself,
by itself and in its w INTERESTS
Springfield Republican,
The reason of this is quite apparent.
A high tariff is not reli4hed in Eng
land hecause it keeps out the products
OF English manufaturies. With a
low tariff England could make a great
deal Of none out OF the United States,
but net one-terth as much as il
makes out OF the characterization o.
silver.
Hence. with a choice between high
tariff and silver remonetization, Eng
and prefers the high tariff But hard as
the tariff in the United States is fol
England, it does not strike so hard a
blow az free silver would. THIS ought
in itself, to teach Americans a grea
object lesson when England prefers
high tariff something it has bee
fighting for years. to free silver.
This one fact stands out 10 bolde
relief than all the campaign argu
ments Of the last three months.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-13
IS
BURNING WORDS.

Henry L~tbouchere, the wOrli-fam-
Gus editor OF tue London Truth, has
treated the case Of he Castles in Il
most remarkable manntr, when the
very mild and even =, mpat.leric *
pressl"ns of Other prominent English
journalists ar considered. The cable
gives a digest Of tie pa-e and a half
which Mr.. Labo"ch-r- devotes TO the
81 h. sa,s he does not believe
in kleptomAnia, for it only seems to
attack the rich. He regards the case
as remarkable for, the many articles
stolen in Vienna which passed the
Custom Houses on the wav to Fog
land without exciting the surprise Of
the inspecting officers. THIS is the
caustic manner in which the English
writer concludes his review Of the
case.
On the morning OF Mrs. Castles
sentence, a seamstress and a ROveI-
erness were sentenced at the same
session to nine aud six months hard
labor ftr stealing a fur ne, klet, and
neither had ever been previously con-
victed. The goVerntSS tainted at the
sentence. No medical experts testified
that they Were klrpt"maniac- n" EN-
inent ounsel suggested that they
would suffer in health by confinement
no one pitied them, and no one signed
a petition to the Home Secretary to-
shorten their s. sentences. What mat
ters how a poor, fainting and friend
less governess, OF ahalf-starved seam
stress, suffer? Give them hard labor
and plenty OF it. What if their health
is injured? Let them die. Let Mrs.
Castle out of prison, Sir Matthew
White Redley she has moved in the
best circles. and she has no need to
steal but DO not reduce the sentences
Of the seamstress and governess by a
single day. The best circles know
them not. They are poor and help
less which. in the opinion Of all self
respecting persons, is in itself a
crime.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-13
NO lANDSli

Many people are carried away with
the idea that McKinley's election is Il
great Republican landslide. His vic
tory is not SO great as Was C~leveland's
ia '92.
Mr.. Bryan gets 1877 electoral vote,
against McKlnley's 257. But in 1892
Cleveland got 277 electoral votes TO
Harrison's las. Clevel ind pea Har-
rison by 1872 electoral votes, but no.
body thought the Republican party
was dead and. unhappily. it seems
very much alive today. Mckinley
may have beaten Bryan by seventy
electoral votes-thOugh probably the
figure will be- reduced. Does thai
mean the death Of the New Democ-
racy?" Is it u "iandslidp?' Is it the
end Of the effort in behalf Of the COM
mon people, for which Bryan, above
all others, stands?
Go back further. In 1888 Beuja-
min Harrison was elected President OF
the United States. In the electoral
SolirSC hiS ildlothJ wac oiAhN fNC-ol
within one or two votes of Major Nc
Kinley's apparent majority this year,
But in two years the people r%epudiated
Harrison by electing a congress hos
tile to him, and in four years they
turned the party out OF Oifce
This constant reputation OF the
party in power shows the disco nten
which governs the voters everywhere
They have trie:i low tariff but times
got harder, they then kick ont the
Democrats and try high tariff, but
with no better results. People who dc
not study the question think thai
changing tue administration will fix
everything all right. The country
has changed the administration foul
times In succession and good times
will only come when a financial policy
is originated that has not been triet
since 1873. It was Grover Cleveland
who killed the Democratic party iI
1896.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-13
SchooIiSuppIies

John G. Fox sells bigger blank-books
and tablets than was ever sold for the
price in Nevada.
A ruler with metric system of measu re
ment Qecently adopted by Congress) given
to every purchaser that asks for it A full
assortment of paper and metal shells al
ways on hand.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-13
Amazing Animal Actors.
The Murder Of Ciicia.

The above is Marie CoreIl's latest
novel-fOr sale ut Cogwin & Note waIe's
They also have the other new and
standard books and music at San
Francisco prices.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-13
D. G. KitZmeyer,

HAS, after a vacation of three
years again assumed contro'
of the business al the Ole.
stand, No 80 South Carson
street, and invites all who are
in want of goods or work II
his line to give him a trial
He promises to furnish a gooo
quality of goods, and do gooo
work at the very lowest prices
a10
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-13
P~asturage, Pasturage.

Persons wishing to secure first class
pasturage for horses and cattle can
tind it by applying at Doc. Benton's
Livery Stable. If.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-01-20

a precions group whom miss more and
more as the years go by, and l attest be-
fore earth and heaven that the glories of
the heavenly world illumine my path
way. In courts of law the witness may
kiss the Bible or lift his right hand in
oath, but as L have often kissed the dear
old book now lift my right hand and
take oath by him that liveth forever and
ever that God is good, and that the Cos
pei is a mighty consolation in days of
trouble, and that the best friend man
ever had is Jesus, and that heaven is alb
solutely sure to those who trust and
serve the leiessed Redeemer, to whom be
glory and dominion and victory and
song and chorus of white robed immor-
tails, standing on seas of glass mingled
with fire. Amen lad amen!
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-01-20
Medical Students I'm Revolt.

Medical students were OH the strike
both at Athens and Moscow recently,
these indeed Gas the ancient Greek his
torian loved to put IT'D because five ladies
had been admitted into the Attic uni
versity, but the Moscovites because they
are dissatisfied with the Russian govern
ment. In the Acropolis city the students
were divided, the eternal womanly
coming between them. Some cried out
to accept the necessary evil and some
raised discord of dissent. Matters came
to a crisis in the chemical laboratory
when two students-one from Arcadia
(strange context) and the other from
Asia Minor--discussed the matter with
one revolver between them, and Asia
Minor was carried off to the hospital on
a stretcher.
In Moscow the university youth has
been boycotting Professor Sacharin, the
famous doctor of the late car, their
grievance against him being that he is
court physician. They refused TO attend
his lectures, but Sacharin calmly re-
marked, ''They need me, / don't need
Them" and proposed to give his lectures
in an empty room. Four came to the
first conference, six TO the second; at
seven the number stood fast. And those
who came were the poorest. Berlin
,ottnr
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-01-20
A ONCE FAMOUS CORRESPONDENT.
He Excited Anger ~ Calling New York
"a City of One Street"

He Excited Anger ~ Calling New York
"a City of One Street"
Antonio Gallenga, IL former famous
Times correspondent, d.ed recently at
his residence, in Monmouthshire. He
had reached the ripe old age of So. He
was member of an old Piedmontese
family, and was educated at the Univer-
sity of Parma Leaving Italy in conse-
quence of the political events of 1881,
he made his way after a time to the
United States, but returned TO England
in 1889. Later he was charge d'affaires
for Piedmont aG frankfort, and from
1854 to 1864 was q member of the Pied
montese and Italian parliament.
Signor Gallenga was best known in
this country from his connection with
The Times, which lasted from 1859 to
1888. In the interest of that paper he
repeatedly travelled through Spain and
Italy and through the Spanish Antilles
and South America. George Augustus
Sala said Gallenga must have written
thousands of leaders on foreign subjects
for The Times, and in his Life" tells
the following story:
For many years Gallenga has been a
member of the Athen9um club, and yet
not very long since, when 1 was asked
by the pert young editor Of weekly
paper to give him list of eminent jour
nalists whose portraits he might have
engraved, and l mentioned the name Of
Antonio Gallenga as that of one Of the
most gifted and most distinguished
members of my craft, the pert young
editor stared at me and said he did not
know who Gallenga was. 1t was Gal
lenga who gave such mortal offense dur
ing the American war by calling New
York "a city of one street.
Gallenga was the author of many
books-tItaly, Past and Present, 1.-THE
Blackgown Papers, "Scenes from Ital-
ian Life" History of Piedmont,
''The Pearl of the Antilles, " Italy Re-
visited, "Two Years of the Eastern
Question, " "The Pope and the King,
"a Summer Tour in Russia. and many
others. He had been teacher of Ian
guages in his young days, and his edi-
tion of "Mariotti's Italian Grammar"
ran into some 10 or 20 editions. Many
of Gallengas earlier books were pub
lished under the assumed name of IL
Marriott. -
One of the best known stories about
him is that concerning his visit, along
with Sala, to King Alfonso XII. They
had travelled during the night, and on
arrival at their destination were sud
denly summoned to breakfast with the
king. But the cold had been intense,
and the water was all frozen, and they
were in evening dress, with good deal
of coal dust on their shirt fronts. Indeed
they looked more like sweeps than re-
spectacle journalists.
Suddenly a happy thought struck Gal
lenga. "Did you ever try candles 20 wash
WITH" he asked. And suiting the
action to the words no began rubbing
his face and hands with one. Sala fol-
lowed his example, and both managed
to get off considerable quantity Of
griminess. They entered tho royal sa-
loon, had a truly royal breakfast, and
the condition of their compilations did
not excite the slightest notice. West
minister Gazette.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-01-20
Dog Eating I'm Mexico

The dog meat business continues. de-
spite the stern examples that have been
made of its vendors. A policeman seized
man named Genaro Perez, passing
through the alley of Los Gachupines,
who bore a suspicious looking bag,
which, ON examination, disclosed the
skinned carcass of large dog with the
lower part of the legs cut off so as TO pre-
vent the easy recognition of its species.
M. Perez was taken to the police station
70 the third Demarcacion to be examined
as to the antecedents of his dog meat,
which, it is shrewdly suspected, was des-
tined to be made into savory dishes
sold at the puestos under the arcades.
We are getting fast to be like Canton
and other big Chinese towns, where dog
is sold without shame and partaken of
with gusto. Mexican Herald.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-01-20
Weak, Ii fftable, Tire


DIR. Miles Nervine strengthe|
the weak, builds up the brok|
down constitution, and permanent
cures every kind Of nervous diseas
"AbOuf one pear ago Itcas aLItfct'
eUifh nervousness, sIeeptessnca
Creeping sensation fn niD legs,
slight pdEIffGffOn Of nfy heart.
DisfF0cffaO confusion Of s.sc uiiBi
Serious Toss or LdpSc IF nicnOb'J
Weighted cosrn eCifh care aI
sCOrvy. II completely EOst drpett
And fee my vitality tcedri 20 az
AT scas sDeak, irritable aud a. g
Mo- sceiOhf soas reduced To roo 10
Ira fact II rrds no good, ora cart
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-01-20

A friend brought
me DIR. Miles book,
New and Start
ling Facts" and
L finally decide
to try a bottle of
DIR. MILES Re-
orative Nervine.
Before / had taken
one bottle / could
sleep as we'll as a
10-yr.-old boy. My
appetite returned
greatly Increased.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-01-20

When had taken the sfSfh bOtf
Mu sUefOht Increased 70 1s0 %
The sensation fIl nly legs tCas OOIid
EFy nerves steddied completely
MY memory tCds ItSIiD restored
My brain seemed clearer than eDeA
Il feLt as good as ann man ora eGrtH
DIR. kZIes' Restorative NerUfne
A great medicine, n assure yOu.
Augusta, Me. WALTER II. BURBANK.
DIR. Miles, Nervine is sold on n positiv
guarantee that the first bottle will bcnohl
All druggists sell tt mt 81, q bottles for o., a
it will Ice sent, prepaid, on receipt OF prid
by the Dr. Miles Medical CO.. Elkhart, Ind
DR.. Miles NerVine
Restores Health
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-12-31

By pressing his ear tgainst the vault
doors. the faint clicking of the time locks.
penetrating the six tons of steel. may be
heard. The patrol passes the cage very
frequently. and somehow it is hard to
throw off the impression that this patrol
ling Waterman is Il prison turnkey, the
chief of 4 death watch. keeping his eye
upon the warder, who. in his turn, inces-
sanity embraces within his view a Grim
inal passing his last night upon earth.
The sub-basement of the treasury at mid.
night is calculated to render the most
prosaic and phlegmatic man into a NOR.
bidly imaginative person.
Two or three times a month, on an
average, treasury employees in charge of
safes in their respective divisions forget
to lock them up at the close of the days
business. 1t is the duty of the watch
patrol not only to see that none of the
safes are open, but to try them to see
that they are locked. When one of these
patrolmen happens upon an unlocked safe.
he Immediately informs the lieutenant of
the watch, who without making any at
tempt to lock the safe, places his seal
over a point covering the door and tn"
frame, n stations a special Waterman
TO see that it is not tempered with. When
the employe who has negligently left the
safe open reaches his division the next
morning he must stand by for squalls,
for an elaborate report is made of every
case of the kind.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-12-31

a kind of Observation-Disclosures" man
ner that is distinctly impressive.
Each Waterman has a regular perma-
nent post. He is not permitted to smoke.
read or write while on duty. His bust
ness is solely to watch. If he goes to
sleep and is discovered by the watch
patrol he is certain to be discharged p o
being reported the next day. AT the end
of each round the Waterman touches his
electrical button. which informs the lieu
tenant of the watch at his desk at the
main door that everything is well with
him.
The two most important posts are
those which include within their limits
the gold and silver vaults, which are side
by side. The Waterman who looks after
the cash room vault is locked in the cash
room when he goes on post. and patrols
the gallery at frequent intervals, regis
tering each visit to the door of the vault
as he passes the electrical button. Thus,
if a robber contrived to get into the cash
room and overcame the Waterman, the
cessation of registering reports would IN
form the lieutenant OF the watch that
something had gone wrong on that post.
Then. by means of the electrical signals
the lieutenant would quickly assemble
n force of watchmen of whatever size he
considered necessary. These watchmen
would 90 to the room of the captain of the
watch-in which, by the way, is hung.
framed. the sill. American flag in which
Booths spur caught when he jumped
from the Ford's Theater box after having
| shot President Lincoln-take each a
| Springfield rifle from the rifle rack, strap
| ON one of the army campaign belts crowd
| ed full of cartridges. and proceed III a
| body TO the cash room.
The Waterman who stands guard over
the cold and silver vaults is locked i'll an
ante-room. the hall end of which is formed
| of heavy wire. leading to the vaults. lie
remains thus locked up during the entire
| eight hours Of his guard tour. and Is
| seated beside the vault doors. he touch
es off his registering apparatus at regu-
lar intervals. At the present time the
Waterman guarding these vaults has the
| responsibility of S1i0.U0O.WOO in silver
coin and s,3.GG0. 600 III gold coin on his
hands. The bulk OF the United States
eold bullion and coin is kept at the sub
treasury in New York. The silver is
hacked in oblong boxes, ten bags to a
box. one thousand dollars to a bag. The
! silence of the tomb reigns in the ante
| room where the vault Waterman puts in
his eight hours.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-12-31
Hence the Loving Gun.

The best account of the origin of the
loving cup is that given by the late
Lord Lyons. formerly IN ambassador
in Paris. According to his narrative,
King Henry Of Navarro while hunting
became separated from his compan-
ions, and. feeling thirsty. called at a
wayside inn for a cup Of wine. The
serving maid, on handing it to him as
he sat on horseback, neglected to pre-
sent the handle. Some wine was spill
ed over, and his majesty's white gaunt-
lets were soiled. While riding home the
king bethOught him that a twO-handled
cup would prevent a recurrence OF this,
so his majesty had a t~wo-handled cup
made at the royal pottery and sent it
t o the inn. On his next visit he called
again for wine, when to his astOnish-
ment the maid Chaving received in
structions from her mistress to be very
careful of the kings cup presented it
to him holding it by each of its handles
At once the happy idea at One struck
the king of a cup with three handles,
which was promptly acted upon, as
his majesty quantity remarked, Sure
ly out of three handles l shall be able
+ o get One!'
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-12-31
To Boys Going to Work.

Be on hand promptly in the morning
at your employers place Of business
and make it a point never to be late,
and perform cheerfully every duty.
Be respectful to your employers and
all In authority over you, and be polite
to every one. Politeness costs nothing,
and 1t will help you wonderfully in get
ting along in the world and. above all,
be honest and truthful. The boy who
starts In life with a sound mind and q
sound body, who is honest, truthful
and Industrious, who remembers with
grateful love his father and mother.
and who does not grow away from the
church, has qualities of mind and
heart that will ensure him to success