davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-04-29
Gazette Supplement- April %, 1885,

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-04-29
AMERICAN.

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-04-29
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.

'N'roS$ AasH,-l.. r..a.- - Aszc ls.a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-04-29

No. NsrN
rare
- /. I. zsis4sS,izEr SlAS .fH1rH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-19
THE SMALL BOY And HIS PEG TOP.
sUBsgRvIENCE TO FAsHIoNs-wHERE AND HOW
THE sPINNHRS ARE MADE.


sUBshFiENOE 10 f"o"ioN'-"h AMI nv"
THE sPINNHRS ARE MADE.
Tho how lilo his growr-un brother bos
Inc Doy, INC Ills Bio"h-uP pIoVheI' INC
his fashions, his times and seasons for doing certain
,hnr, and when those times and Seasons come around
'"i"b'' ""' W." 49, 49, a, -. =, =, - - 49,,
he does the correct thing even nature iohr months
behndhand with her orders and lets March drag into
July Bows arc exact in the observance OF their self
'"'' 80 ",., 49,, -, :, ., ~, 1T,
appointed FASHIONS anu inc eccentric youth VINO snouu
play pcgtop In the kitenyng season would find himself
more sevcre,v frowned down than the man who shoid
'.o 500" T., 60 ant, rno 1re.ent IA ahout tho
20 10 BUSINESS III uie's ou''' ino P'o'onV 10 ~ ~
beginning OF tho top season. IL comes In after mp
.cotcb ha, esn taken of the boards and before the
800, h. hecoma aft onon,n for marbles Now. with
grounu Has pocono 'ol onoas" 'oi i"'"'0'' "' "''
song OF the by poetic license Ia supposed
Ia he nsherlng In gonte spring. Is heard the wall OF the
" =, - o.. ,. -, IL, s., = yoi ,,-..,o,
small boy WHOSE 'ol na' peoh ppm W We" 'oo'0.
shot OF his opponent or knocked out OF the ring ana
rolled down an adjacent sewer Few persons any
-, :. A.. ,.ou =, ,hasa ,t.,. ,avth,,,a ,vh,cb
IDEA OF inc hunoer u '"o'' ''..o pay si,ne' "oA
Young Arnercd tnus ioSc5 ot "esToyo o'ciJ oea''n'
There is a factory near Towanda, Pennsylvania into
which the products OF fast disappearing forests
fed to streami OF tops seven million
year. supplying ninety per cent OF tho trade IN THIS
country They turned out OF the block by special
machinery ortised in the tip aud the peg driven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-19
TIE CITY HELD RESPONSIBLE.

LARGE AMOUNTS ASKED FOR INJURIES.
BUTTS FOR HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS
USE or THE PHOTOGRAPHERS CAMERA,
There are about 2, 00Oactions against the City
% New-York now pending In Its courts exclusive "f
about 800 pending before the Assess
ment Comlaissisn. There large number OF SUITS
amounting the aggregate 10 many hundreds OF thou
sanda of dollars, for damages alleged to have been
by various persons from falling tho sidewalks
snd streets owing alleged neglect OF the city to
keep such walks aud streets in proper repair The Public
Vorks Department Is chiefly to blame In cases OF this
ktud where there any real Of action. Many OF
the eases are brought by who fall because OF
mr. snow II person Is killed the city can be made to
nav Mt the most only $1,000. But death Is not caused
bv an injury the amount OF damages Is Discretionary
,th the inry The city charged with having caused
the death of good many persons from criminal neglect
Mrs Mary r. Connolly, ADMINISTRATIVE sues Tor
=, 600 for personal injuries caused by being thrown on
and run over by truck which In hole at Pier No
ca North Iiver Benjamin Goss. administrator asks
far Is 900 damages for death caused by falling into an
excavation In Maurice Lyons
sues for damages for the loss OF his boy VINO was
drowned Pier No. 81. East River. Jennie Thompson
wants similar for the death OF Arthur thompson
who was killed by the fall Of water-tcwer; and there
are many such cases pending.
For damages from personal injuries not resulting In
Sosth large asked. Rose Brady, who fell on
An 10Y Sidewalk in front OF No. 527 Ninthaye has sued
ne city for $4,000. Alkaline De Puy asks for $4,000
Seoause Of injuries caused by defective sidewalk In
nsnseyoorst Henry Roster caught his heel In plank
0alk IN wsstst. and received Injuries. Tor which ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-19
STOCK EXCHANGE NoMINA TIOYS.

The nominating committee yesterday re-
pored the following ticket for the annual election Of
ofIlcers Of the Stock Exchange President j. Edward
Simmons; chairman. james Mitchell; vice-chair
man, A. !. Ormsbee; treasurer, ID. @. Hays, and
secretary, George W. Ely. The only change
is the nomination OF Mr. Ornsbee as vice-chairman
In place OF Alexander Henriques who has held the 20
sion for several years. or tho ten members OF the
Governing Committee whose terms expire THIS year. Eu'
ward Brandon, f. X. sturgs. ID. A. Body, L. j. Ahder-
ton IT., and Simeon j. Drake were renominatea D. n
Thomas. ). Tllghmnn, w. H. Williams William caro-
lin and H. j. Morse nominated to take the places Oh
8 T. RUSSELL c. l.. nGlght, j. 4. Decker. j. ID. ProDst
and I. f. Ryan. Alfred Il. Hill was nominated 10 MI
vacancy I'm the class and Joshua W. Davis anu
g. Quackenbush two vacancies In the one-year class.
samuel H. Kssam named trustee OF the gratuty
fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-19
TIE SALESKOnnN,6 FAIR.

The Saleswomen's Fair will open to morrow
evening under favorable auspices II has an efficient
Board of Managers. many Of whom have been identified
with several OF the finest fairs given in this city
They learned by experience that the proper way To
conduct fair s TO make II beautiful and attractive TO
charge moderate prices TO avoid all undue soliciting and
all their visitors perfectly free to spend money
not best suts their purses Those in position 10
know say that any visiting will be well repaid for
time and trouble. The floral department ON the Opening
evening will be in charge OF Mrs. William scheaerhor6
and Mrs Frank Burton Robinson. On Tuesday eyening
Mira A b. Cornell will take 1t; on Wednesday evening
Mrs George william Ball on Thursday evening Mrs
Clark Bell and on Thursday evening Mrs Helauth pre
sides. The ladies In this department have had many
flowers promise but they hope all the florists OF the
city will contribute the nora BOOTH where some preitv
young ladies will be ready 10 supply customers. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-19
THE ADULTERA TIOy OF DRUGS

In conversation with TRIBUNE reporter about the
adulteraton of drugs and articles of food, Colonel
Clark, secretary of The Board of Health said "Tho
Board made distinction between the druggists who
selling aduterated quipine and the candy manu-
faoturers who used poisonous colors. II believed
that the latter did not know the danger OF using
colors until they had been warned by Dr. Cyrus Ed
SON. As they promised not to any poisonous prep
arations In the future, their names were not made
public. The preparation and sale Of adutei ted
qunine the contrary were carried by druggists
who well knew the danger Of the fraud which was
practsed the public. Every Wholesale druggist
knows exactly what luinne is worth BY the ounce and
when any qunne Ia offered for sale by him less than
the market rates he must know that II Is aduerated
There hesitation on the part Of the Board of
Health therefore TO furnish the names Of the offend
manufacturers who have been warned against the use
of poisonous coors caught using those coors again
they win be prosecuted promptly and the public will
know who they aren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-19
BAsEB1LL PLAYERS REINSTATED.

A TRIUMPH FOR MR. LUcAs-coMMENrs ON YES
TEEDAY's MEETING.
A meeting of the directors OF the National
Rasobau League was held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Yesterday aud all the eserverue and contract breakers
we're renstated As early as o a. M baseball million
nares and players, who Will probably bo money kings IN
few years. began block the corridors OF the Ffth
Avenue Hotel At 10 o'clock tho League delegates went
into secret session. The delegates were John Is Day. or
tho New-YOrk Club; A. II. sOdeh, OF Boston
J. F.. Allen, OF Proyidence John l. Rogers
OF Philadelphia; and A. q. spaulding, OF Chi-
cago President Nicholas Il. Young represented
the Detroit ana Buffalo clubs by proxy. The first bus-
ness was the adoption Of the amendments to the National
suggested at tho recent meeting OF the Arb
ration COMMITTEES In Philadelphia The following reso-
buttons then adopted
Rcsolred, That the resolution known "a the DAY
olutiOn adopted at the meeting last year. snail not
apply TO cases OF HUGH Daley F. NJ Gross. FREDERICK
Dnlp and George seh9ner Thesc men ar. taken PACK
money is promptly paid into the League treasury or
ResoIr(d That q. ". Glasscook. Charles Sweeney,
Charles +. Briody, James Mccormick aud L. l. Shaw
shall be reustated
Tho Provde.oe and Philadelphia delegates rebelled
against reinstatng some of tho lasinamed men.
but the resolution was passed over their
heads. These men broke their contract.
and each Is fined $1,000 There was long debate e.,
keep both feet ground until after the bail has o
hard to have the new rule abolished. but after long
debcration decided to give the another
months trial. then n IL does not work satisaetory tbs
Old style of pitching Will be resumed.
H. V. Lucas, OF the ~. Louis League club, was the
happest In the country yesterday Several OF the
restored played in his Union Association club last
year and has the pick Of these for his new
League club. With Dunlap. Schaner, Daley
Sweeney Glasscock. Briody. Mccormick shaw and Goes
Lncas will have nine that VIII be able TO cope success
fully with any OF the other larger mines
Awell-Known baseball man said TO TRIBUNE reporter
after the meeting " think that some or tbese mch
should been taken back but that all should be re-
nsiasd seems to me a poor piece OF WORK Az ove,y
meeting held up yesterday the delegates were unan
mous In their opinions about reinsating these men, bt
today's session shows that they have had complete
change OF mind The matter IN nutshell 4, this with
poor nine rs Lucas would have had without these
men, the 81. Louis club season would have
been a dismal from financial point OF
view, and all the other clubs would have
suffered CORE spondngly The st. Louis club has been
freely that 10 will draw immense crowds
wherever goes. The League directors better Judgment
told them against the reinstatement OF these
while their pockets yearuod 10 have them taken back
Others said that they thought that the taking back OF
the nine would not have good effect upon the deport
nent of other players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-19
WoRKING OF THE KANSAS LIQUOR Law
DR.. I. Greene Gardner, of Lexington-ave.,

DR.. I. Greene Gardner of Lexington-ave..
who spent large part of last year in the West said to
TRIBUNE reporter recently: AS SUI pement to fHB
TRIyUSEs remarks about tho operations OF tho liquor
law In Iowa, let me tell yon how found the Kansas
law TO work. | astOnlshed atkfhc number OF drug
stores and in all the Kansas lawns. stopped
for u while In Ptsturg, thrifty little place, containing
about 900 people. counted fifteen drug stores aud
twenty Doctors SIGNS the main street. I asked "a
stOrckeeper IN Pittsburg not terribly unhealthy
place. Oh. no.. he said. but people get sick suddenly
here.n e
"Ths secret of 1t ia that these drug stores little
more than shops. They scarcely pretend to keep
medicines, only tho simplest kind aud lot of patent
stun. But they sell any quantity Of liquor Many Of the
physicians partly wholly the proprletOrs OF the
drug saloons. and give prescriptions for GIN and take
their fees the profits OF the sales the counter
found this TO be tho principal business OF the doctors
and rggisis In all the parts OF Kansas visited and
y inquiries OF others convinced that Is the
case throug hout the State"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-19

SATURDAY. April 1872. N.

pAiLhDAt, ApIh io-f' Ne
The stock speculation was and limited In both
transactions and attractions. The total business
amounted only to 205774 shares Of which three stocks
furnished 1873 400 shares. Tho opening made with
irregular changcs-somo stocks were . little
lower, while others began with q small boom.
There was method and purpose In opening
the prco Of Lake shore % per cent higher than closed
last evening and In holding 1t at b9asS59A for tho
greater part OF the day. while Northwestern and st. Paul
opened barely steady at about yesterdays last figures
and did not sell higher during the whole day. Union
Pacific and Pacific Mail both made sharp
advances In the early and midday hours; Union
Pacific Ia to Asa. and Pacific Mall to 65is Missouri
Pacific also from e2s TO 93 Tao remainder Of the
market ruled about steady with fluctuations exceed
ing isa per cent I'LL after o'clock decline In tho
Omaha stocks Of lso2 per cent was the signal fer .
drop all srouxds and n @tAs list hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-19

tho market was heavy II it dull ana
everything suffered from very slight pressure to sell
Union Pacific lost all but y per cent Of ts early gain,
Pacific Mail lost 's more than It's gain, and Missouri
stood at midday st. Paul and Burlington
and Quincy declined that their final losses were
al % and Rock Island shows loss OF per cent. The
Omahas further declined that their final losses are
per cent for the and for the preferred stock
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western early q per
cent TO 106s but 1t closed at sales Of
only 015O shares, and Delaware and Hudson at SO q
shows loss OF per cent. Lake Shore declined to So
Il lower than last evening Erie and Western further
fell liz to7i2. The market closed weak.
Government bonds were dull, but the market firm
of unchanged quotations, as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-19
FIVE BANK-NO1kS OUT OF FOUR.

NEW DEVICE or RAsCALs TO CHEAT THE GOVERN
MENT.
Homer Lee. of the Homer Lee Bank Note
Company, talking with TRIBUNE reporter recently
remarked that thsro Government issues Oh p'P0
currency money from which the rea hunooi' o" -
he removed by chemicals except tho postal notea Inns
ia ons O. the reasons why is possible under tho Ia"
making any fragment OF note over three-nfths
able at It's full value for shrewd rascals to mao n'e
notes ont Of four recently Accomplished pere
and the Treasury cheated out OF $780, though the
Is not generally known. The Old way was " 'iN' ~" Nv.
note, an, ont zach one in two pieces straight scross tho
face This cuts ON tue different notes would DO repre-
sented BIZ these lines:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-19
COOKED By TWELVE LITTLE xA1DEys

repast which would rejoice the heart Of working
man, and please the eye Of fastidOus housekesper
was cooked and served by twelve little madens yester
day at the chdren's festival In Covenant Chapel in
East Forty The sewing school there Ia the
first in connection with which cooking has been
after the Cooking Garden systen although this
IL only of twenty classea, with $50 pupils which
have been conducted during the winter upon the Cook
Garden plan. This, a. THg TRIBUNE has previously
Sointed out Anne TO educate the children OF the working
glasses In preparing meals economically and tsstefuy,
and hyA method Hhsh introduces songa and otherwise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-19

The irregular tearing by this pattern is calculated
completely 20 deceive the Government officials,
especially II the numbers the patched notes are
removed by chemicals and made TO correspond. The
attention Congress has been called to the danger to
under the present law to redemption,
and IL may be Changed There Is, however remedy In
tue present law. which places heavy penalty on the
Dut.latiOn alteration OF Government note. and the
knowledge of this fact is likely 10 prevent many such
scheiLes for dsirsuding the Government from being
entered upon before Congress applies better remedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-19
MRS IRELAND HEARS FROM HER HUSBAND.

Assistant District Attorney Davis ceiyed
another visit yesterday from Mrs. Mary Ireland whose
husband an American citizen induced TO go to Can
ada and there ted an old charge or desert
ing from n British regiment in which he had been n
piper Mrs. Ireland has received letters from her nus
band which have told of his leaving Canada ana MS ar
rival In England Yesterday she received postal cara
with the pOsmark OF Sterling Scotland on the cnTu was
written: am released. have no money. VIII nave
10 foot to Edinburgh. Make ready ticket for return
and wait until | write again before you send II. NO
evidence identification possible L would not sur
render. Robert"