davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08

Forrest out for running outside the line of the
bases.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Eau Claire. ...,......0 0 o. 6
Duluth. ...........0 0 8 2 III
First base errors, Eau Claire 2, Duluth 81 list
base on called balls, Eau Claire i. Duluth 4;
struck out, Eau Claire II, Duluth s; left on bases
Eau Clare s, Duluth 3; two-base hits, Duluth 2;
passed balls. Legg u; wild pitches, Baldwin l.
ime, 220; umpire, Bennett of Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08

~ Correspondence containing important news
solicited from every point. Rejected communities
lons cannot be preserved.
Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, ST. PAUL. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
LouisviIIe 6, sd. Louis 4.

LOUISVILLE June est. Louis outbatted
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-10-16
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

Preparing for the ball. Madame
Ito her maid -"Marie, what dress do
you think | ought to wear to match
this bracelet" Y. Herald.
When man comes from college
he knows it ALL but gradually he for
gets all that he knows and eventually
learns something. -NeW HaUen Me,OS.
1t is said that ''mule can not bray
if brick be tied to his tail" Yes, but
what becomes of the man who engi-
neers the brick? p urltnqton Free Press.
"A Denver paper devotes twenty
four columns of space to negro MUIR
derer who was hanged there last week.
The sheriff let him off with single
line. Life.
We suppose it is in order to have
a wedding-cake at a wedding, but why
not give the guests good clubbing
instead? Then they would know what
hurt m.-Shoe and Leather Reporter.
A group of persons consisting of
man and wife, their infant child, and
two grandfathers and three great
grandfathers of the child was recently
photographed at Williamsport, Md.
Take my card to Miss Smawkins.
will wait here" 1.-The missus has
gone out" VERY well: will wait"
''Ill send down her father, sir" ''On
second thought | won't wait. y Ctica-
90 Tribune.
The consumption of lead pencils
in the United States is placed at 250, 900
day. If every woman who uses a
lead-pencil were to sharpen her own
the consumption, it is estimated, would
amount to about 250,000,000 a day
N. Y Mail.
Maud -"Have you seen the new
letter-sheet envelopes?" Edith-"Yes,
they are Just lovely II have not
tried them yet" you must get some,
dear. After writing your letter you
have the whole of the inside of the en-
velope for postscripts. "-OmasG World.
-'Well, what were you brought up
onp" asked the justice as blear eyed
tramp stepped up to the bar. Judge,
| was brought up on the bottle" was
the quick response. The Justice eyed
him sternly a moment, and then eiacu-
lated: Ten days for drunkenness and
tive dollars for contempt of court. -
rambler.
IL have ventured," he said, "to
buy this diamond ring, fondly hoping
that you would allow me to slip it on
your finger as a token of our engage
ment liam very sorry, Mr. Smith,
out you are too late-l am already en-
gagged; but if you will have it altered TO
fit my little finger | win shower upon
you the wealth of sisters Affection"
--Harper'S Bazar.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-10-16
THE HUMAN VOICE.

How Certain Notifications Can Be Pro-
duced by InhaIing Various Substances.
1t has long been known that the in
halation of various volatile substances
is capable of producing certain modifi-
cations in the human voice; and of late
years attempts, more or less legitimate
in their application, have been made
to give this knowledge a practical
form. An interesting series of expert
ments bearing on this subject have
lately been made before the Societe
Medicale du Pantheon by Dr. Sandras,
in which, by means of different inhala-
tons, varying from one to twelve, he
produced marked variations in the in
tensity, tone and tin,bre of the voice. He
could not only confer upon the persons
so treated the peculiar voiceof the con-
firmed inebriate, but, what is more to
the point, he could temporarily, at
any rate-remove it when present.
The notes produced by the same larynx
were made of high or low pitch at will
and the range of the voice could be
notably increased, while harshness. or
sweetness could be made to alternate.
The substances employed for this pur-
pose are not new; it is only their appli-
cation which may be said to be novel.
Tar water, alcohol, ether and various
essential oils constitute the 'battery"
for inhalation purposes. The most
curious part of the experiments is the
accuracy with which certain well-de-
fined effects are said to be obtained.
Thus, certain number of inhalations
of one kind will diminish the compass
by so many notes, while another will
confer an additional eight or ten; some
even limit the range to five or six
notes. BY combining selection of
the agents, accurately graduated re-
suits may, we are told, be obtained at
will. There is ample scope for re-
search in this direction; and really re-
liable information on the subject will
not only insure professional honors,
but also professional success to the for
tunate discoverer. An inhrmity of
voice, whether congenital or acquired,
is scarcely less distressing than one af-
fecting the anatomical disposition of
the limbs, and would be subjected to
treatment with the same eagerness.
We are only waiting for further and
trustworthy details on this interesting
question to suggest that facilities be Of
fered to the various categores OF peo-
pie to whom we are indebted for the
wonderful variety of street cries,
which. if curious, are not always har-
monious. The costermongers suffering
from "diphtheria clericorum," and the
itinerant dealer in cast-off garments,
who is not, alas! afflicted with aphonia,
might fairly be experimental upon pro
bono pubLic0. British Medical Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-10-16
MY NEIGHBOURS BABY.

blessed are the pedcemdkers."
A sturdy, far-haired laddie
Was Roger, my neighbours son,
With the innocent look in his blue eyes
OF life that has just begun.
When see crimson dress,
Hear sweet. child-voice at play,
1t always, somehow, reminds me
Of the baby over the way.
He was two years old that summer
had never noticed the child,
Till one day. when | was passing,
He looked through the gate and smiled
He made pretty p cture,
With the sunlight on h 8 hair;
He wore red dress, | remember,
And his little feet were bare.
had always weakness for children,
So stopped and spoke to the lad
He told me what his name was,
And how many k items he had.
He filed my hands with blossoms,
In spite of all / could say,
Then fled his face to kiss me
Before turned away.
Iguess l may as well tell you,
That my neighbor and | werewolf,
NowIve begun the story,
| hardly know what to tell;
1t was such u little mnttor
At first, but it ran along
When they've started to go wrong,
Until-Im ashamed to say it,
Liv ng as close as we do
After bitter quartet.
When cutting word or two
Passed back and forth between US,
We did not speak again.
Childish, you Sayl i know it,
But didn't think so thou.
But we were the best of comrades,
The little Roger and |,
After that day when he kissed me,
AS was passing by.
/ might turn toward my ne ghbOr,
face that was hard and grim;
But Roger, my neighbours baby,
had always smile for him.
And so it went on all summer,
I'LL at last there came day,
When strangely hushed and darkened
Was the cottage over the way.
A few words told the story
few words carelessly said
But freighted with so much sadness
1.-The baby, you know, is dead!"
filled my hands with the flowers
knew he loved the best,
And inst as the sunset glory
Was fad ing out of the west,
l entered my neighbours gateway,
Went up the path to the door
The months had grown into years slnceI
Had trodden that path before.
But we who are very willful
BY a little child are led.
As entered the darkened chamber,
And stood beside the bed.
Where the silent form of Roger
Half-covered with towers, lay,
All my bitterness to my neighbor
For ever passed away.
1t needs no words to explain it,
think you will understands;
Over the little sleeper
| clasped my neighbours hand.
The bond that was formed W II never
BE broken till time shall cease,
For Roger, my neighbours baby,
Has spoken the words of peace
Good Housekeeping.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-10-16
Encouraging to Jones.

Brown-You ask me to lend You five
dollars. Why don't you go across the
street to the bank and ask them to lend
it to you? Lending money is their
business.
Jones-But they don't know me.
Brown-All the more chance of your
getting it then.
Jones-Why?
Brown-Because no one who did
know you would lend you nickel.
Jones (disdainfully)-Oh!
Brown-You may oh others but you
can not owe me. -Teras SiftingS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-10-16

Crater Lake, in Southern Oregon,
is over two thousand feet deep-the
deepest in America.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-10-16
One who has had sailors exper

One who has had a sailors expert
ence on both oceans writes to New
York contemporary that noticeable
difference between travel on the Pa
ciic and the Atlantic is in the number
OF vessels spoken. There is less
variety on the Pacific, and the compen-
sation is in less danger of collision.
People projecting voyage on the
Pacific must not be misled by its name,
says this traveller, for the waves of the
Atlantic are tables compared with
those of its sister ocean.
=
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-10-16

Twenty thousand seals were cap.
tured last year by the natives of Van.
eouver, B. G..
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-31
a Costly Death Roll.
n. Y. Tribune,

~. !. lrlDunc.
The death roll in this congress prom
ises to he costly thing for the nation.
The ordinary expense of congressional
funeral is about 81 900, but when a body
is taken long distance accompanied by
committees the expense Is much greater.
When Representative Rankin died com
mittees went to Wisconsin and the cost
of that funeral was over $1,000. The ex.
rcnse Of Senator Miller's funeral, COM
mittee having gone to the Pacific coast,
it is estimated will reach $4,000. Other
committees have gone to New Orleans
with the body of Representative Hahn,
and the expense Of that funeral is esti-
mated at $1,000. In addition there is a
day devoted to eulogies of each deceased
member and book containing the ell
logies is also printed in each case. The
cost of this book with the ordinary mum.
Der Of copies is $4,000. as stated in the
report of the Public Printer. Three rep
resentatives, Ellwood, Rankin and Hahn.
and one senator have died 80 far, max
ing a cost of 1000 for printing eulogies
outside the Congressional Record. In
addition the euloges delivered on Vice
President Hendricks, of which 81 600
copies have been ordered, will cost S11,-
900. The account then stands as follows;
-Four funerals, 10000; printing eulogies,
fs!l 900; eulogies in Congressional Rec
ord, 81 900; total, sis, 900. In addition
the adjournments out Of respect, and
days devoted to eulogies make los. Of
eight days time. 1t cost $4,000 day
to pay the expenses of Congress. II all
this Is added together the need Of reform
IN this direction becomes self.evident.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-31
FEDERAL POINT ITEMS.

Sunday was Il warm day. with Just
rain enough to give vegetation line
start.
The farmers aud gardeners are all very
busy with their crops.
A big crowd went to Palatka Saturday
ON the Princess.
C. S. Mosier is putting upa store build
ing on the railroad. near Charles Merri-
fields place, and will put in stock OF
goods as soon AS the road is put in run
ming order.
The saw and planning mill a. Bridge
port, opposite to this place, is now in
running order. Mr.. b. F. Drake has or
dered lumber from this mill for new
dwelling house, so we hear.
The orange trees are trying to pu, out
new leaves and blossom buds, hut the
weather has been so cold that il seems 10
he a slow process. 1t is the opinion Of
Your correspondent that the roots Of the
trees were more or less damaged by the
extreme cold Of January. and that the
full extent Of the damage to the trees
cannot he fully determined for several
months to come. At this place the ground
froze to a depth of fully two inches and
must have reached larger portion of
the surface or feeding roots. and al
though it may not have killed them, yet
would naturally have damaged them
more or less. There can be no doubt that
such is the fact as time will develop.
Under these circumstances the orange
growers, north Of the frost line. will do
well to give their trees extra cultivation
and extra fertilization. The trees should
be thoroughly and severely pruned of all
dead or diseased wood, even il it takes
the whole top OF the tree, as nothing will
he gained by leaving it on. Also look
sharp for the ravages Of the scale insect.
Its false notion that the cold weather
destroyed that pest. and it is the belief
of your correspondent that they will
trouble worse than ever for few years
TO come. Such was the fact following
the cold Of 1885, and also that Of 1868,
and We see no reason why this cold snap
should be any exception to those that
have come before. (---)
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-31
The Moon In Kentucky.

Either the moon or watchman William
Adams of Louisville, not to speak of sew
cral policemen and private citizens who
corroborate his story, must have been
full last Tuesday morning, or something
is the matter with thu earth's satellite as
seen in Kontucky. Mr.. Adams relates
that he happened to look at the moon
about 3 o'clock in the morning, and was
startled to see it change in shape, pass.
ing through the various forms of an
eclipse until it looked exactly like n fine
hig egg.
Il rubbed my eyes" said the watch.
man, "and looked away thinking it an
optical illusion. Then look again.
The moon was still changing. and now
was very thick at one end, tapering sud
denly toward the other, and almost the
shape of a heart. It vas very red and
angry like, and seemed suddenly to
drop fiery veil from its face. In n few
minutes more the moon was q long club,
that oscillated very noticeably from a
point near the middle. As these osciila-
ting motions continued. from either end
poured a shower of fire and sparks that
tell toward the earth and disappeared at
Il distance about midway. The time oc-
cupied by these phenomena WIS about
twenty minutes
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-31
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
\ Full Ticket Nominated Monday
Night for the City Officers.

\ Full Ticket Nominated Monday
Night for the City Officers.
The republican convention fl,at met at
the colored school house on Monday
night for the purpose of nominating a
municipal ticket, prolonged their session
till such a late hour that we failed to
get the full report in yesterdays paper.
After nominating Mr.. Jos. +. Baldwin
for mayor, the colorcd brothers took the
bit in their teeth and went through the
list of the other offices in II manner to
suit their own sweet will, and the re-
suit of their labors was the following
ticket:
For mayor--J. +. Baldwin.
For Aldermen--D. A. Boyd and A. n.
Doyle.
For Clerk-Cook Carleton.
For Collector. II. Fry.
For Asscssor-G. w. Lansing.
For Treasurer-W. L. Ransom.
For Marshall. II. Cook.
The following executive committee
was appointed: j. II. Shelley chairman.
}. ii. Purcell, Chas. Spencer and j. Il.
Lucas.
The ticket as whole is very weigh
ty one and will very probably bo--not
elected.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-06-03
Furnished Rooms.

and NEATLY FURNISHED
ROOMS, Single or Double, can be had at
No. KUKUI STREET (near Fort.)
I2I-3m
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-06-03
ARE PREPARED TO OFFER SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS Tt
TATION AND SHIPPING AGENTS
GRA-ND SUCCESS

making Poi out Of TARo FLOUR has reduced
time from ~ to ONE HOUR The old method of cooking in
discarded There need of building fire specially
the purpose cooked the ue hat the ordinary
being prepared Ss. ass ss sss, 8ass x.N
Take porcelain lined aueta and ou into
of Taro Flour paris Mix well and he there
Jumps saucepan good fire and stir the h and
spoon stick until becomes hc which VII ake from three
FIVE minutes according employed After Tux occasional
ogh stirring necessary adding little warm from to lime
getting simmer for hour and be almost
is quite thick Put nto aha cr large bowl and
let stand three days when will become nice md tart
become lumpy, easily
be remeded by smoothing down with potato asher wooden
peng Poi will find that by cooking the -four according
while preparing their meal and letting
overnight will be condition for USE the following morning
123tft
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-06-03

we heartily hope that in the future
homes Of the young girls now in that
school, when they become the wives Of
their countrymen and mothers Of the
nation, then may be clearly seen the
influence Of their early training in all
that is good and wise.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-06-03
A Card.

MA PEOPLE IMAGINE THAT
lvl the taro -four now on the market is
similar to that introduced year or two ago.
Such is not the case. The Alden Fruit and
Taro Company, sparing neither pains nor cap
ital, by new and improved machinery, sue,
ceeded in producing an article far superior in
every respect thanthe flour first made From
all parties who have given the Taro Flour a
fair trial, having been careful to follow the
directions closely, but one response is heard,
viz, that Taro Flour is all and much more
than is claimed for it.
z32-Iw E. A. BIELENBERG.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-06-03

The examination at Kswaiahao
Church yesterday of the pupils in the
Kawaiahao Female Seminary, was a
most gratifying exhibition of what can
be done in the training of young bodies
and minds by conscientious selfsacri-
ficing teachers.
1t was pleasant sight to see nearly
a hundred young Hawaiian girls group
ed together, each one the picture OF
health and, if one might Judge from
their bright faces, full of happiness,
There were wee little tots who lisped
out their pretty songs and gravcly re
cited their verses with charming aban-
don. There were older ones too,
more self-ccnscious, perhaps, but not
unbecomingly SO, and psrdonably
proud Of their proficiency in their
several exercises. And there were the
"young ladies" Of the school too,
whose staid department as Sweet girl
graduates" was mingled with spice Of
natural coquetry at seeing amongst the
audience so many admirers.
The teachers upon whom devolved
the pleasant duty of displaying to the
interested audience the proficiency Of
their pupils must have felt that their
painstaking care of the girls during the
past year was fully appreciated. That
it was appreciated was shown by the
many kind and dattering things that
we're said in our hearing of them and
their work. In all the departments SO
ably conducted by Mesdames Malone,
Hopper; Brewer and Needham, under
the direction Of the Principal Miss
Alexander, there was displayed an
attention to the details of mental cul-
ture, as well as Of hygiene that reflects
great credit upon these teachers,
We wish this, the pioneer school of
its class in these Islands, all the
prosperity in the future that its
careful and wise management de-
serves; and to this end we hope
that it may be literally endowed
with necessary funds And above all
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-06-03
Notice.

T-HE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED
L an office in Fowlers Yard, at the new
Government Dispensary, and will be prepared
TO hear applications for the relief of those rem
dered destitute by the late fire, from 9 o'clock
A. NJ. to 4 p. NJ. daily,
Those wishing to engage labor are also re-
quested to leave their orders here,
FRANK H. AUSTIN,
Agent Of the Cabinet Relief Committee.
2oz-tf
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-06-03
Arthur Johoetone, Editor and Prop,r
----------
THURSDAY JUNE 8, 1886
YESTERDAY morning. in the House

YESTERDAY morning, in the House,
Hon. member Thurston arose and
made the amende hOnoya6le for certain
unparliamentary words used about the
Ministers of the Crown. The apology
this time was short and to the point,
and it is unnecessary to comment
further on this unpleasant topic, suf-
flee it to say that on motion grace
fully made by His Excellency the
Attorney General, the apology was
unanimously accepted.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-06-03

mended the bill as amended to be
passed. The report was accepted and
the amended bill ordered to be laid on
the table to be considered with the
original bill
Hon. mem5er keau from the com
mittee appointed to deliver to Hon.
Noble Rhodes the engrossed resolGtion
introduced by the Minister of Foreign
Affairs upon the Hon. Noble's being
granted leave of absence, reported that
the resolution had been delivered and
presented the Hon. Mobiles reply to
the same. The reply was read after
which the report of the committee was
adopted
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-06-03
Speeial aoticcs.
$500 Reward.

T OST, A BAY MARE. BRANDED
IL M c oD right hip, Straycd, last Satur-
day, from Sam Sung place, in Pauoa Valley.
The above reward will be paid upon return of
the mare to No. I2o Nuuanu street. 233-Iw
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-06-03

THE Special Committee, consisting
of Messrs. Bishop, Dole, Castle, Aholo
and the Attorney General, who were
appointed to revise the act to regulate
the currency Of the Hawaiian King
dom, reported to the House yesterday
morning. The Committee reported
amendments to the fourth and fifth
sections Of the bill which if adopted
will cause the sections to read as
follows
SECTION 4. All outstanding silver
certificates, excepting the ten dollar
certificates, shall be redeemed at their
nominal value in United States gold
coin, and all certificates so redeemed
shall be Withdrawn and cancelled by
the Registrar of Public Accounts.
''SEc1oN S. The Minister Of Fl
nance may receive deposits of the gold
coin of the United States to any
amount not less than one hundred dol
lars and issue therefore certificates Of
deposit of the denomination of twenty,
fifty, one hundred, five hundred and
one thousand dollars payable to bearer
without interest in gold coin Of the
United States, and may receive depos-
its of the silver coin of the Hawaiian
Kingdom to an amount not less than
ten dollars and issue therefore certif-
Gates Of deposit. The certificates
herein provided for shall be signed by
the Minister of Finance and counter
signed by the Registrar Of Public Ac-
counts, and the money so received
shall be used only for the payment and
redemption of such certificates, and
shall be kept as special deposit for
such purpose and none other"
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-06-03
HAWAIIAN LEGISLATURE.
TWENTY EIGHTH DAY.

House met pursuant to adjourn
ment, at 10 O'clock AM, the President,
Hon. J. S. Walker, in the Chair AZ
ter prayer by the Chaplain, and call
ing of the roll, the minutes of the
previous days session we're read and
approved.