davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-24
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST CIRCUIT, HAWAIIAN
ISLANDS.-IN PROBATE.

In the Matter of the Estate OF Sarah
A. Thurston, of Honolulu, Oahu,
deceased intestate.
Petition having been filed by l.. A.
Thurston, son Of said intestate, pray
ing that Letters OF Administration up
on said estate issue to him.
Notice is hereby given that Friday.
the 1ith day Of April, A. ID. 1899, at
10 o'clock A. NJ, in the Judiciary Build
ing. Honolulu, Is appointed the time
and place for hearing said petition,
when and where all persons concerned
may appear and show cause, II any
they have, why said petition should
not be granted.
Honolulu. March 18th, 1899.
BY the Court:
A. p. TAYLOR.
Clerk of the Circuit Court OF the First
Circuit. 2055-3tF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-24
DIED

this city, March 22,
1899, Samuel Wallace, son Of VIM.
Tyrrell, aged . years. 4 months.
Now Bedford, Mass, papers please
COPY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-24
NIficE 90 COMMISSIONER uF
rniNA1E WAYS ASD WATER
WiUNIH

U,lH.fH iFmasbIUrh having hIcf
% p.tlUn tFain.t one iai thas. Of ~
Ibtna. MAUI. ,hBtF.nE Him VIA efc,i.
InF ana mhIuIB.nIus q fence att0sf a
.fFhi ui way from nsr properly 10 The
NAN sirpr. In SAID ianaina uO,Ise ls
hrfepy gwen that tIf ptuuOn Wid be-
heard 80 iDe CourI House. ~ iahains
Dn SATURDAY, April s.h. 1888, at 10 a.
m. and al persons increased 10 the
Aforesaid cnim tUr rEnt OF way, are
hercDy Botihed 20 be present 10 prove
their rights or they viii be- ddJudicat.
"a without such attendance.
The rght OF way GAINED IL IN MalO-
kama, Lahaina, and crosses or borders
on the Kueanas Of MakaiauKalo, Mo-
kuhinia kaIeimoku, kalama, and ku-
pail.
HENRY DICKINSON,
Commissioner OF Private ways and
Water Rights for the District of La
haina.
l.ahaina, March 20. 1899
20j6-it
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-24

The little Koolau steamer Twas sail
ing was postponed yesterday on ac-
count OF the large amount Of freight
offering. She will sail for windward
Oahu ports at 10 o'clock this morning
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-24
nr,p ruE nnyaE 90
rnE OLD wiiAiEH Man


NU1 ln tunnlruIsII I,snti au 'h' blf
HHi sruu IH.H yarn I'D m'
|Fas DOM on tIs a.IEa Uf The sara.
gus in che nine.sHuUu IsH.u1I
That ibIHE ] see tns dumd.s' F.rm
cha. ever o. sailor Si'stI
", vas doDJiu' alOng With dumpy sals
Iu "a nigh about dead calm
when the forward watch CIV q good
long squirt and b" yapp.d loud
alarm.
And there anoat. two points TO port.
vas a shsrk--a reg lar he IN
The biggest shark I've ever seen out
side OF the CarriJeun.
IN, old man fired a mighty cuss and
he yelled 70 the second mate,
sling over the biggest hook we've got
with q good big plug o bait
We dragged sr astern and his nobs
come on and then with @ mighty
splosh,
lie gulped the pork. hH bit the rope and
away he went by gosh
But when he skipped two miles to lee
and begun to yopse and wheel.
We Figured he found the lunch he had
rayther too hearty meal
Yet right behind in the quarter wash
the critter swum next day,
And though he gobbled the bait We
L.
And at last. DO We know, We liked the
cuss for the way he showed his
SKUNK;
salt hoss and tossed him a daily
Junk.
| lie got the orts Of the fish we caught
4 two-hoss wagon wouldr'; haul the
grub that Critter ct.
Then one day Jones, the likeliesl man
| we had in all the crew.
ana pete he ct him too
|
From that time on We timed our cans
to the razor-hacked old brute
[ We timed our cans and pulled a bow
| For twas only due from a decent crew
| To honor q comrades grave.
| Though twas odd I'll own To have n
|
And the old man ordered the fish lines
coiled. for he lowed 'tUarnt prop
er game
To bob for q, cemetery lot. so Pete
swum on the same, though We come to
see that he didn't act quite right.
For he grew AZ thin's a belayin' hin
:
And We couldn't fgg,r the secret out
though the saconC mate WAS firm
: That slowed tween decks in tn,
sharks insdes WIS q bastin' bis
As we didn't have no yermifuge We
could only mourn for Pete
And steal salt boss when the mat
eat.
But at last he rolled his CLASSY eye
and Civ an awful churn
drifted off astern.
He rolled and sogged on a logy swell
like nut cake dropped in fat,
wrong with the shark We wa
lookin' at.
So the old man ordered the gig crey
up and the bos'n p.ped his tune,
L ahead, a-grippin' big harpoon.
He slung the thing when We DIRE,
abeam and we backed like all-pos
But that shark was sleepln' sound, yo
bet, for We never broke his rest.
We never broke his peaceful snoozt
1 Went rippin' in that big harpoOn, 70
II you see, the shark was dead.
a
and the old man ordered an Ortopsl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-24

The Australia cargo for san Fran
cisco consisted OF 1884 bags sugar, l4l
bags coffee. 400 bags rice, GSi bundles
~ hides. 1876 bundles sheep, goat and
dfer skins, and 1888 bunches bananas
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-24
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the up
set prices of lots in Kaauhuhu, North
Kohala, to be offered for sale March
%. 1899, are reduced to $500 per acre
for said lots.
]. i. BROWN,
Agent OF Public Lands.
February %, 1899. 2o5O
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-24
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY.

T. s ). lroquois, Pond. HilO. March 10.
T. $. A. 7. Conemaugh, Broomhead,
san Francisco, March 20
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-10-26
MARKLETON
SANATORIUM
Has all the elements Necessary
for an Ideal Health Resort.
Skillful Medical Service,
Inviporatinr Mountain Air,

Skillful Medical Service,
Invigorating Mountain Air,
Pure Waters,
Scenery Unsurpassed in America.
Only three hours ride east from
Pittsburg, in the Allegheny noun
tains.
Open AN the year undcr the medical con
trOl OF Dr. T.. q. CrOssman, graduate of Uni
ycTsity Of Vermont, assisted by shillIul phy-
sicians. Appointments Of the most approved
kinds, and frst-cass ia every respect.
Treatment by medicines and baths Of all
kinds, massage and electricity. Hot, and
cold, salt Turkish, Roman, SitZ. electro
thermal, clcctrO-chcmical and needle baths.
Building heated with hot water, lighted by
electricity, supplied with pure mountain
wator, surrounded by quiet rCstful noun
.aiu scenery. Located on Pittsburg division
Of y. s. .. K. r., which connects H. with the
principal cities and their railroad systems,
also with the Pennsylvania railroad AT
Hyudman, JOhnstowu, Connclsvillc, Brad
dock Terms reasonable. Spcci-' rates for
ministers, missionaries teachers physicians
and their families
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-10-26
KELLAR'S GREAT MEMORY.
1t Aided the Magician In His second
sight Tricks.

Sight Tricks.
"The second sight trick as perform
ed on the stage calls for marvellous
memory" said 4 former theatrical
manager. Some years ago | attend
ed one. of Henry Kellar's entertain
ments with Mrs Scott Siddons. His
lady assistant sat blindfolded on the
stage and described different articles
which he picked up at random through
the audience. When he came near,
simply pointed TO Il curious little green
charm which Mrs. Siddons had loaned
to me and l was then wearing on my
watch chain.
1T was a green intaglio, said the
assistant in reply 10 kellar's ques-
tions; a very peculiar little medallion,
which was presented to Mrs. Scott Sid
dons by the sailors of 4 vessel bound
for san Francisco from Australia
1--WE were so astonished that we al
most fell out of our seats. After the
show we went behind the scenes with
Nellie McHenry and some other the
;ltr.cal folk who happened TO be pres
cnt, and Mrs. Siddons proceeded 10
corner the magician. who was an old
friend Now. Harry she said, 1 want
l-ou TO tell ne honestly how you knew
about that locIlct.
"Ke!.ar laughed. You recoliect /
came over from Australia on the same
ship he replied, and would certain
ly know that stone if saw it in Chi
ma
He would say no more. and | pre-
sumo. OF course that he conveyed his
information 10 the stage through his
system Of cues. But the marvellous
part about ii was his prompt recogni-
ton Of the charm on my watch chain.
The presentation on shipboard had
taken place all of seven or eight years
before. New Orleans Times-Demo-
cTlt
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-10-26
Rant NJ HIm Ind In@try.

Mrs. de Cohen-l hear you've got
very industrious husband.
Laundress-Yes, mum; he's always
finding something for me to do.-Balti-
more Jewish Comment
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-10-26
LIKE THE PRCVERBlAL CAT.
Row the Professors Desk Came

Row the Professors Desk Came
Elc!> at His own Expense.
The young lawyer has good taste in
antiques and has done much browsing
about in search Of them. He knows
the places in Worcester and the neigh
boring towns where those who like old
furniture and have the money to pay
for It may find what will delight their
souls. So il was no more than nat
ural, when the professor sold his desk
which was of ancient design, but of
doubtful age, and began looking for
something better. that he should con-
suit the young lawyer. The man OF
law was delightfully."- sympathetic. Il
saw just what you want the other
day" lie said, but I'm afraid it's gone
now. I'll keep my eye out for the next
few days"
"Well, II you see anything really
good" said the professor, "buy it and
hold il for me- 1t is not safe to let q
bargain go too long. Only let me
know as soon as you can, so that l
won't be buying one too. 1t would be
a great favor"
"Not at ALL" said the lawyer. ITS a
pleasure to buy a good thing, even If
you are not to keep it yourself"
In IA day or two the professor receiv-
ed joyful note. The young lawyers
mother had found just what the pro-
fessor wdutrd II beauty. one of those
rare old lis t.:at they cannot counter
felt. and st.ca i bargain, only $40 The
professor was charmed. He imme-
dately sent his check to the young
lawyer with all enthusiastic note of
thanks AMI request to send up the
desk lie Was in the hall when it ar
rived He tore off the sacking and in
spected his prize. 1t was his old desk
that he had sold few days before for
$S.5O.-Worcester Gazette.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-10-26
essS;Fe1ES-N-s7-s--y--- -.---..
tn E,FCITIZEN.t I
SILO BUILDING.

Useful Points From Experience at
the Cornell station.
The stave silo has leaped into such
sudden popularity as to indicate that
it justifies the claim that it keeps the
ensilage perfectly and is easily and
cheaply constructed. The great objec-
ton to silos has been their cost and the
fact that much OF the ensilage was liza
BILE to mold. The stave silo is designed
to overcome both these defects. Cor
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-10-26

German postoffice employees are not
permitted to marry without the special
permission Of the government.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-10-26
RLHUMArIsM CURED INA DAY.

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills, Bill
iousress, Indigestion, Headache.
Easy 20 take, easy to operate. 25c.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-10-26
BARREL SLAVES USED AS STAYS.


nell station has lately issued bulletin,
No. 1GT, in which Professor Clinton
gives full and detailed description
with many illustrations of the manner
of building a stave silo.
Among points OF interest is the use
of old barrel slaves to aid III maintain
ing & circular outline when setting up
the slaves of the silO. These are re-
moved before the silo is filled. For
silo 16 feet in diameter flour barrel
slaves have the right curve. For II
foot silo the sugar barrel stave is well
adapted, while cement barrels give
good slaves for 20 foot silo.
Two men work, one at the top and
the other at the bottom, to set up the
slaves of the silo rapidly. AS soon as
a stave is set in position it is toenailed
at the top to the one previously set.
One barrel stave reaches across sever
al of the silo slaves, to each of which
it should be nailed with a shingle nail.
One row of barrel stayeG is nailed near
the top and another near the bottom
of the silo. Southern cypress is called
the best material for stave silo.
Sound hemlock, free from knots, is the
cheapest satisfactory material. For
silo u feet or less in diameter slaves
should be by unbeveled, not
tongued nor grooved, or 2 by 6 slightly
beveled to conform to the circular
shape of the silo. Where the diameter
of the silo. is more than ~ feet, by
g slaves are recommended, neither
beveled. tonEUed ror grooved. but sur
faced on tie inside. and hemlock
sho;ll Ic piaGeG on both sides.
The fo:' "f door recommended is
Shown in Eceoad cn: together with
side yi,S II ataye with saw cuts
for door Had rirats h"itcd on the out
side The doors iAay he sawed out
wherever convenience suggests, but
the lower Gcor should hc made be-
tween the .i.coatl ana third hoops frcm
the bottriI a1d the other doors in ev-
cry second space between hoops. eX-
cert that 40 door Is needed at the top.
Tie slaves ar sawed on Il bevel. with
the larger opening on the inside Of the
silo The doors are planned for and
the saving started Ito save boring
auger holes when the slaves are set
up. The door is usually 2 by 212 feet.
Cleats Of by 8 inch stuff are sawed
out with proper curve to fit and are
bolted on the outside of the silo at the
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-10-26
Odd Tendencies of Slang.

A writer in the Journal deS Debats
complains of the process Of degrada-
tion which Is going on in the French
language. The peasantry, for instance,
frequently speak of the ass, humble
mariner in fhnir daily toll as 'the min
ister," and other words of dignified
import are applied to equally humble,
IL not actually base, uses.
The same tendency, however, appears,
to be showing itself in Germany, where
the title monarch" passes current in
modern slang as designation for
tramps and footpads. The other day n
noncommissioned officer in charge OF
barracks At DanZig addressed this
term TO a troublesome private just as a
captain happened to be passing. The
latter at once reported the incident,
and the barrack master was brought
before the magistrates on a charge OF
''leze majesty"
Evidence was adduced to prove that
In east Prussia rascal and mon
arch" were convertible terms, so that
the court acquitted the prisoner, al
though he loses his rank and his pen
sion
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-10-26
TIRES Repaired
and made Is good as rew me
White, te,Waltcr 4 Co.'S
-
Bicycle and
Supply Depot.
Corner Main St ard Diamond.
Ha4l@r Pa

Wlfh wWr umw NuN'Mm irwr ww
can repair any rut ar uunerurss
tu a tire. Nltn umrH -uris anai
make it sfrunErr fhAu hsfHsv
We repair at parts - "a H~ie,.
supply us ~ parts &H rfsilaa ltasnlsIs
PRICES
We 1re ths rlrnpsst rilHe lu
town. and rtnuuf - unsle fssllL-
We have ~wvwnrrwm whwwts fur
sale Af bargain prss.r~
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-10-26

II Is reported that the work Of the
department of agriculture last year
In bringing new species OF grain to
this country from Russia and Siber!@
is to be followed this season with OBJ
scrvations of cereals in the west. \
special agent will investigate with
view to Introducing and establishing
In New Mexico and Arizona hard
wheats suitable for the manufacture
Of macaroni equal to the genuine Ital-
ian macaroni
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-10-26

RHEUMATISM CURED IN DAY.
IN ystic Cure" for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in to :, days.
Its action upon the system is remarkable
and mysterious. 1t removes at once the
causes and the disease Immediately dis
appears. The first dose greatly benefits;
Is cents. Sold by J. {. Redic, ard J. +.
Balph Druggists Butler Apr e6.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-10-26
GOOD FORM OF DOOR.

top and bottom Of the part which is to
be the door, after which the door IS
cut To prevent any entrance of air
tarred paper is placed at the top and
bJttom of the door before the silo is
filed.
For the round silo five-eighths inch
iron or steel rods usually serve as
hoops. These are IN three sections for
y foot diameter silo and four sec
tons for 1G foot or more. The hoops
may pass through 6 by uprights and
be fastened with nuts and washers.
Hoops are drawn fairly tight, but not
entirely so. and staples driven over
them to prevent them from sagging
when the silo is empty. After the silo
is filed If the swelling Of the wood
(from moisture absorbed) causes too
great strain on the hoops they can be
lOosened as may be necessary.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-10-26

The entire collection of coins and
medals In the British museum consists
OF nearly 100000 specimens.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-10-26
A Valuable Truckload Il.

Perhaps as costly a commodity as
any that is carried in considerable
quantities In truckloads is Sumatra to-
bacco, such as is used for cigar wrap
pers. Sumatra wrappers cost from
81 to 80 pound, and the import duty
on them Is $1.S5 pound. This tobacco
Is imported In small, compact bales
weighing 10 or $50 pounds each. Duty
paid Sumatra would be worth about
5000 n bale, and there can be carried on
a truck fifty bales or more; so that a
so bale truckload of such tobacco
would be worth about S30,000.-New
York Sun.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-10-26
LIVERY.

II. c. Pryor, of w. Sunbury, hereby
gives notice to the public that owing TO
the death of his father-in-law John
Mechling, he will not leave his business
as had been intended, but will continue
to carry on the livery business at the old
stand. Good rigs furnished at moderate
price. RI. G. PRYOR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-26
CHILDREN's DAY AT ST. JAMES.
Interesting Exercises to He Held on
Sunday-A Fine Programme.

children s-Day," and in connection
Herewith the spring rally of the Senior
and Junior Epworth Leagues, will be op-
served at st. James Methodist church
Sunday. The services of the day viii be
devoted to the young people, and interest
ing programmes have been arranged FOR
morning. noon, and night. At II \. Nj. the
annual celebration of "Children's-Day"
will take place, in which the little folks
viii have a prominent part. In the after
noon at 4 O'Clock the leaguers will nave
their spring rally, and at night they ana
the church members generally VIII nave q
Joint celebration. Young and interesting
sneakers have been engaged for each SER
vice. and the music will be of high
order.
on Monday night next the leagues will
tender a reception and social entertain
ment to the older members and friends
of the church, in which more pleasing
features will be introduced, supplemented
nv REFRESHMENTS No charge for admis-
sion and everybody invited.
The persons who will take part on these
several occasions are Rev. $. II. Maxwell,
Miss Sadie Wagner, Mr.. l.. c. Crutch-
field. Miss Ezra Ellington, Mr.. 5. L. Nor
gan. CAPTAIN Frank w. Cunningham, Rev.
w. b. Beauchamp, Mr.. T.. w. Bandy,
Miss Doza Mitchell. Mr.. John Garland
Pollard, Misses Gill and Woodward, Mr..
Frank L. Wells, Laurel-Street Male quar-
tette. Miss Mamie r. Pegram, Mr.. A. i.
Caldwell Clay-Street Quartette, Mrs. w.
II. Yeamans Misses Blankenship and
Robinson, and Mr.. j. Harvey Simpson
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-26
KEY-WATSON.
A Pretty Home Wedding i'm Bedford
CITY,

Alty.
BEDFORD CITY, VA, May 25.-(Spe-
cial)-At the home Of Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam E. Watson, on Peaks street, at 3I5
o'clock Wednesday afternoon, a pretty
wedding was solemnized, when their at
tractlve daughter, Miss Rosetta Watson,
and Mr. Gilbert ]. Key, a prosperous
young farmer Of the county, were united
in matrimony. Rev. John Ruff, of High
land county, officated, assisted by Rev.
II. II. Haws, ID. D., of the Presbyterian
church of this place. The parlor was
very tastefully decorated with evergreens
and fresh flowers. At the appointed hour
TO the strains of Mendelssohns wedding
march, played by Miss Jessie p. Pullen,
of Nininger, the bridal party entered as
follows: Miss Estelle Watson and Mr..
James Wheat; Miss Annie Key and MIR.
Clark Delvett; the maid of honor, Miss
Lou Watson, sister of the bride, and the
best man, Mr. Mac. Key. After these
came the bride in u becoming street cos
tune Of blue, and carrying bride roses,
and leaning upon the arm OF the groom
After the ceremony refreshments OF
cream and cake were Hospitality served
the guests, when the bridal party entered
carriages and drove TO the home or the
groom's mother. in the country where
last evening Mr.. and Mrs. Key were given
a reception.
The Norfolk and Western west-bound
train yesterday afternoon bore to their
home Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Price, who were
yesterday united in matrimony at Glen
Wilton. Botetourt county, at the home OF
the brides father. Rev. Davis NJ. WOOD
He performed the ceremony. The bride
was Mrs. Leila d. Ruff. The groom has
for a number of years been the Treasurer
Of Bedford county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-26

81 or more for the self same crime OF
splitting little tobacco juice.
John Bowles (colored) was before his
Honor on the charge Of stealing an open
face silver watch, valued 1T SIS. He was
sent to the grand jury.
Julia Payne, the colored servant who
stole s65 from her employer, Mrs. Stephen
Hunter. was also sent TO the grand jury.
Julia had a good face and the crusty peo-
ple of the court felt sorry for her She
told his Honor that she did take the
money, but was overcome by the tempta-
ton at seeing so large an amount. She
was willing to make all the restitution
she could. and returned $50 and some
articles she had purchased with the rest.
Marie Johnson (coloredJ paid g for being
a street walker. or a professional brick
presser.
Rebecca Harris (coloreO appeared on
the charge of having struck Maggie
Brown, also colored, with cuspadore,
but there were no witnesses and the hear
ing went over until tomorrow.
The remaining cases were not impor-
tant.