davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

that his grace should deliberately, with
prepense intent, take steamer for
America was a proceeding contrary to
all title and distinction.
Coming events, however, cast their
shadows before them, and although the
dukes shadow is not an important
event, the wealthy widows bank ac-
count. whose shadow has spread all
over Europe, is.
Whether it was beneath the sunny
skies of merry England. i'll the lofty
corridors of the ancestral castle or dur
ing flying visit to the gay French cap
ital that the duke cOncOcted his plan is
uncertain, but suspicious strongly point
toward the ultimate surrender by the
duke to the American heiress.
The reason for these rumOrS is based
on the fact that his grace has exhausted
the ancestral Golfers and cannot sustain
the cOrtege of dukelet properly upon
the remainder of his income.
lie wants Il duchess to pay the bills.
His grace was quite social butterfly
during his stay in this country last sum-
mer. and at Newport he drank the
hOney-dew of American society with all
the relish of an experienced cOnnOis-
Seur.
In appearance he is short of stature,
round of face and blond in color. In
justice to the distinguished visitor, it is
only fair to remark that for a ''dook''
he is less affected III manner than his
valet. At home the titled magnate en-
dures sort of paralytic influence
thrown over him by English society.
An intimate friend of his described this
condition as ''being ostracised from the
world, don't yer knOW!'
Well, perhaps that social ''world'' is
after all not half so great loss that an
alliance with rich American widow
cannot make up for-it
To go into minute detailed account
of how this social paralysis was forced
upon his grace would need pick and
shovel rather than pen to upheave the
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
MERRIAM PARk.

The only movement in social circles at
the Park last week was on Thursday
evening, when Miss Lou Partridge and
Ned Partridge entertained at euchre
number of their friends. The party was
a most enjoyable affair. Refreshments
were served late in the evening. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Trennam, of st. Paul,
and Messrs. E. o. Merrill, Rogers, Kid
der and Pierce. Some of those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Trennam, Misses
Hopper and Whitman, of st. Paul; Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Martin, Mr.. and
Mrs. YerXa, Mrs. Pierce, Misses May
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
IN THE DISTANCE.

Miss Marguerite W. Morton and her
class will give an elocutionary recital
at Park Congregational church next
Tuesday evening. The programme in
cludes selections by Misses Morton,
Messer, Mahan, Ames, Perkins, Winker,
Hughson, and Messrs. Cochran, Trask
and Halbert.
Mrs. c. A. Stobie will give musicale
at her residence, 65 Iglehart street, next
Friday evening. Some of the best talent
in the city is on the programme.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
BLESS YOU, MY CHILDREN.

Miss Anna CRUDE was married to Mr..
George Hartman, at the residence of the
brides parents. S2I Margaret street, last
performed the ceremony. The bride
was charming in dress of cream silk.
trimmed with natural flowers. She
wore the conventional veil, fastened with
white roses. Miss Matilda CRUDE and
Miss Alma Hartman acted as brides
maids. The presents received were
numerous and costly.
At the home of L. j. Giesen, 1875 West
Third street, next Tuesday evening,
Join Giesen will be married to Miss
Annie Miller and j. n. Giesen to Miss
Gusta Iiaungs.
Miss Charlotte B. Adams and S. G.
Rllckney will DC married at the resi-
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
ALLEN-SEELEY.

At the church of the House of the
Good Shepherd yesterday occurred the
Frances Seeley. of Lake City. daughter
of Adjt. Gen. Sccley. Rev. Dr.. Pope
performed the ceremony. The wedding
was quiet, only intimate friends being
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen will at
once go to housekeeping in st. Paul.
Many kind remembrances. from both
near and afar, were received bv the
happy couple.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
THE WRONGYEAR.

They sat beside the bright log. fire,
And watched the flaming embers dart;
While Love, the rogue. another pyre
Did kindle in his heart.
And as the parting moments drew
1t seemed SO like a leaf of life,
He mustered courage and did sue
That she would be his wife.
But, with little thoughtful pause,
Mid bushes of the deepest pink,
She answered, mot this year-because-
You know what folks would Think
Life.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

dence of the brides father, 3 Crocus
hill. next Tuesday afternoon at 4
O'Clock.
DR.. Irwin Jones, formerly of st. Pau |,
was married to Miss Louise Hensum, t
Sioux Falls, Oak, last Tuesday.
Cards are out for the wedding of Ed
Shank and Miss Minnie Pankratz.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
She Had Presence of Mind.

Epoch.
Bridget Ito lady receiving calls)-The
landlord is at the door, mum.
Lady-Very well, Bridget. (To
caller)-EXcuse me one moment, please:
it is my landlord with receipt for the
rent.
The National tribune., 1888-07-26
BRAIN-RACKERs.

RIO Contributors. In sending answers name
No. OF TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE ia which the puzzle
Is found. Answers Of guessers may be forwarded
within week after receiving this TRIBUNE. Do not
make numerical euigmas Of your own names.
Answers must accompany all puzzles forwarded. ]
ANSWERS 10 PUZZLES IN TRIBUNE JULY 8.
Wonder Tangle-
Pretty Ia amber 70 observe the forms
OF hair or straws or dirt or grubs or worms
The things We know are neither rich nor rare,
But wonder now the mischief they got there.
Poet EuigIna-Wil lam Shnkspere
Flowers Enignat.cally Observation-Disclosures
lafkspur, coKcomb, peppermint bemlock, sweet
bFiaF, cafnalioB, blue violet, SNOWFALL ladyslippeR.
Lost Chiidren-Fl0ra, Seth, Rose, Mary Anna,
Kate. Ella Robert. Nathan Cora.
Double Letter Extraordinarily monkeys.
Prize EnigIna-Armistead.
Summer Enigma Lemonade.
c. g. Artist Enigma-A Michael Muukaczy; Chris,
on Calvary.
The National tribune., 1888-07-26
An Arctic lunch.
rLae.s se,gal.a n a.e cI.aalauqnan. |


About noon, or little later, it is time TO
take lunch, and that rest is consequently a
little longer than usual. If there is any cooked
meat left from the morning meal it is deyoured
at this time. Usually this meal is made from
raw frozen meat, that of the reindeer being the
best, unless it is intensely cold weather, when
the fat seal aud walrus are deemed better
With a hand ak or Ratchet sometimes but
cher's saw is used) chunks are cut from the
hard frozen mass about the size OF ones fist
and these solidifed pieces, that one could use
as a stone, are then converted into brashy
masses by pounding them with the back of tho
ak or Ratchet. If the thermometer is below
400 Farenheit, the meat must be breathed on
few times, or If partaken Of freely it will freeze
the mucous membrane of the mouth and leave
painful sensation of burning. The first effect
of this peculiar polar lunch is to chill the per-
son through and to set him to shiVering; but
in very little while a reaction of genial
warmth sets in, aud the luneher feels much
warmer, he imagines, than if he had partaken
of hot meal.
The National tribune., 1888-07-26

TRUssES SENT on TRIAL.-C II. EGGLE-
il STON TRUSS co, Chicago, Ill Circulars free.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1888-07-26

uTTDV Cure for Epilepsy or ITS in q hours Free topoos
DUnl Dr. Eruse NJ. c. 1855 Hickory ST, Sc. Louis Ma.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1888-07-26
THEYDD II.

What? Cured among others the
following. They write:
$40 Central Ave, Cincinnati o.
January 18th, 1883.
Athlophoros Pills have cured me OF liver
complaint and Dyspepsia / gave ten OF
the Pills 10 friend who Is troubled with
indigestion and he has improved won-
derfully. X. Il. RowEKAMP,
16 Rosette St. New Haven, Ct,
February 10th, 1855.
AthloFhoros Pills worked wonders in my
case of dyspepsia. EMMA L. Clarke
Atb-lo-pho-ros Pills are small and
pleasant to take, yet wonderfully
effective. Invaluable for kidney
and liver complaints, dyspepsia, in
digestion, constipation, headache,
etc. They'll take away that tired
feeling giving new life and strengths
HS-send cents for the beautiful colored pic.
tllre, Moorish Maiden"
TREATHL0PA0R0S co. fl2 Wall ST. NJ u
The National tribune., 1888-07-26

altar. Afterward it was kept burning. 90: H. J
O. They laid the wood in order h. They then
disposed the parts of the animal on the FIRE
after the order of said parts in the animal when
it was alive !. Intestinal parts and the legs,
up to the knees. were first thoroughly washed.
Everything pointed to purity, and intimated
the need of holiness on the part Of w0Fshipers.
j. They burned up the animal completely. This
burnt Offering was q holocaust save as 70 the
hide.
8. Results of the oblation or Offering a.
1t was acceptable to God. (V. ~ It was an
act of obedience to a requirement made By
jehovah aud hence pleasing to him. 1t was to
God what a sweet Odor (savour, Y. 81 is to Us.
lisa, 56:7; Ro., 1921; Eph., 5: 2; Phil, 4 49,
b. 1t was a means of grace to the Israelites.
z. Suggestions.
/. Give to religious causes Make offerings
TO God. Giving is an act Of worship. The
offertory is IS much service Of God as prayer,
ETC.
2. Try to be acceptable to God. It is well
to please our Father in Heaven.
3. Ritual should be signifcant-object teach
ing-fuu of meaning easily grasped by the
III asses.
4. Order Tvs. and g. Even the wood
was to be arranged on the altar in a methodic
way also, the parts of the carcass. Specially in
worship should all things be done with pro-
priety, deeorum, system, deeency.
5. Do not force religion on anybody. All
acts should be voluntary. (Y.S 81 No Perse-
cutiOn. Act cheerfully. Give cordially.
s. Have share in worship. Put forth your
hands. ~ A. Take a part in service. Do
not have minister and choir do all. An " Amen
is sort Of Identification with prayer. Sing
ing is r Selling on worship.
z. Avail yourself Of the one great Offering on
Calvary. Reach out for Christ.
The National tribune., 1888-07-26
- - 81 1900.

FRIENDS or THE g. c.: A schoolmarn from West
Virginia seeks admission Ia tie charmed circle /
would like to take q seat by " A. Preston and
converse Tor lew moments upon the subject Of
flowers ID iE Of the native wild flowers however.
that ] would speak.
Prom the window at which I am writing can
behold groups 81 wild rose bushes filed with sweet
pink flowers, while just beyond, on the summit OF a
huge gray rock great cluIps OF laurel lat least
three Earieties rising about six feet tai aud filed
with huge clusters % the wAXey pinlI-and- white
glossy green leaves They are delightfully."- cool
aud pretty, bat are perfectly odorless But lust
below In ite moist, clagey soil, among the rocks.
Crews white hOneysuokle with lovely white
mowers, ana sending Out rich perfume: indeed
TIE perfume y sweet grow oppressive ia a
CLOSED room. There are ase yellow and pink vArie-
Tea blooming Ia April and May respectively, the
Movers or each bearing resemblance 10 the COM
mon olo-tashloned oneysuckle, but with flowers
The National tribune., 1888-07-26

"A little charcoal thrown to the pigs con-
fined in pens viii be readily eaten aud will
apparently do them more good than the grain.
Ii seems to be especially needed by pigs fed
mainly on corn. which is apt to sour their
stomaehs and destroy their appetites. Pigs
that are kept where they Gan reach fresh soil
often eat it, and there is no doubt that it is
good for them.
- Bagging grapes can hardly be delayed
much longer if we would derive much benefit
from the bags
- The rank weeds chat have not come to a
head, might just as well be cut now and put on
the compost heap.
- Gas-lime is substance that deceives many
farmers or gardeners who are searching for
cheap fertilizers. The odor of this substance
is surely strong enough, but its use on the soil
will be sure to thickerf the truth of the rude
saying that the nose Is poor thing TO use in
Analysing manure Don make the mistake of
surprising that because gas-lime smells badly it
Is better fertilizer the q plaster. 1t is not.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-24
BASEBALL.

A peculiar play occurred in re-
cent baseball game in Portland.
Both mines were tied, and it was in
the last half of the ninth inning. A
player made a base hit and reached
first safely. The pitcher threw the
ball to first to catch the runner nap
ping, but did not succeed. The first
baseman deftly put the ball in his
pocket, and the pitcher made bluff
to deliver the ball. The base-run-
ner danced off first, and the first
baseman tried to get the ball out of
his pocket to touch the runner, but
it would not come. The base-runner
seeing the predicament the first
baseman was in, started around the
bases with the first baseman in close
pursuit, the latter all the time try
ing to extract the ball from his
pocket. He didn't, and the runner
scored the winning run amid great
applause [Rockland (Me.) Cour'
iar
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-24
A FEMALE DUEL.

Parisians have been very nearly
enjoying the sensation of genuine
and actual female duel. Two young
women really confronted each other
in the wood of Meud0n, provided
with rapiers, and all ready to use
their weapons to the best of their
ability and address. 1t happened
in this way (says the correspond
ent of the ''Daily Telegraph" One
of the aforesaid fair ones was ON in
innate terms with gay Partisan, to
whom, in weak moment, she intro
duced the friend who was afterward
to face her on the ground. The
friend took fancy to her protector,
he reciprocated the sentiment, and
it ended by the gentleman bidding
adieu to the old love and taking up
with the new. Bitter feelings rankl-
ed in the bosom of the discarded
flame, and, CHANGING to meet her
false friend in the street, she treated
the girl to a sound box on the ear.
An encounter was hastily arranged
between the women, in spite of the
circumstances of the gentleman,a and
in the afternoon the rivals repaired
to the wood at Meudon to fight their
quarrel out. They had, however,
reckoned without their host. The
gentleman, determined to avert
bloodshed at all costs, adopted the
heroic measure of reporting the
whole affair to the police. So just
as the two girls were stationed,
rapier in hand, on convenient bit
of greensward all ready for the fray,
the gendarmes pounced upon them,
disarmed them, and marched them
off to the police magistrate, who
read them severe lecture. Their
weapons were confiscated, and the
duel, nipped in the bud, fell through
altogether Home News.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-24
THE ALAMEDA.

Up to the time of going to press
there is no sign of the r.. NJ. S.
Alameda with the baseballists on
board, and the result of the Presi-
dental election.
1t looks as if the steamer was de-
tainedby the English mails. In that
case she will probably be along Sun
day evening or early Monday morn
ing. Ii she does not arrive until Mon
day the arrangements for the recep-
ton of the baseball teams will be the
same as announced for to-day. AT
this time of the year the mail steam
ers are frequently delayed in leaviL g
San Francisco on account of the
mails.
The Hawaiian Band was at the
Beaver Saloon by daylight this
morning and waited there until
1880 when it gave a concert in
front of Spreckel's bank, which at
tracted a large crowd of listeners.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-24
TROUBLE IN CHINA.
fence.

The Japan Gazette" of October
9th, says: There is an underlined
rumor running about Yokohama
that there is some trouble between
the Americans and Chinese. The
locale is yariously stated. One phase
is that there was a row between
Chinese and American sailors in
Korea. Another statement is that
there had been an attack on Ameri-
can residents in Canton, and still a
third that the American Minister at
Picking had been insulted or assault
ed. These rumors connected with
the sudden movements of the United
States war vessels, namely the
Omaha and Marion, have set people
thinking and talking"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-24

IN answer to several enquiries con-
l. corning Whale Boat Frames we
have now in course of constru don,
3 Whale Boat Frames "a feet by 8 feet
long. These frames are bent IL one
piece of oak, and held TO shape thus
requiring little tact to set them and
build. The full frame for such oats,
including cants, IS sections in nu lber,
Is sold at s2s; with large stems OIL Keel,
and ready to plank $40. They not
intended TO be clinkcr built, nor the
frail imported whale boats prope /, but
are Intended for rough use and d. rabbi
lily, yet light withal, for fishing aud
trading purposes. We have ext lrted
these frames and intend dong s. and
make this offer to amateurs and thers
DESTROYS of trying their hand, with
plenty of leisure and small cash tc mako
a business. Win bend frames any
given model from 10 25 tons. A 10 on
hand for sale Surf and Pleasure oats,
Stems, Knees aud Timbers. ntual
Telephone No 1876.
DOVER & So,.
7stf Boat Ruilt arsN
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-24
A SAD ACCIDENT.

Yesterday afternoon, while Mr..
A. A. Montana was hunting pigs in
Manoa valley his gun exploded. the
charge SCATTERING bis left arm. On
being taken to the Queens Hospital
it was found necessary to amputate
the arm little below the elbow.
Drs. Robt. NIcKibbin and Wood
performed the operation, and the
patient is, at latest accounts, doing
we'll.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-24
.AEIER PIGS.

About 8 O. clock this morning some
one entered the premises of Frank
Ludsviko on Queen street with the
intention of carrying. off three little
pigs. The thief or thieves found
the animals securely tied by the
legs, and in attempting to loosen
the cords made considerable noise,
awakening the inmates. Mrs. Luds-
viko went out into the yard when
the intruders made good their es,
cape, but not before hurling Il rock
at her which, however, missed its
aim.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-24
Tax Collectors Notice.

EOR the accommodation of Taxpayers
II In this district who cannot con-
veniently call at the Collectors Office
during business hours, the office will
be open for the receipt of Taxes lin adj
dition to the usual hours during tire
day. from TO 8 O'Clock in the eve
ming, from the 10th inst, to Dec. LIST
1883, both dates included.
Any Taxpayer in this district who
will leave his name and address at the
Collectors Office, intimating that he
desires TO pay his taxes, will receive his
tax receipt by messenger, as early
thereafter as possible, to whom he can
give the amount, thereby avoiding the
annoyance of delay at the Tax Office In
waiting for the regular turn.
GAS. Il. GULICK,
Tax Collector, Honolulu, Oahu.
% st
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-24
THE PROGRAMME.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE RECEPTION
OF THE BALL-PLAYERs AND GAMES.

AhhhNtkhENIS tOh TIE hECEfIION
OF THE BALL-PLAYERs AND GAMEs.
Should the Alameda be here on
Monday to allow thereof, the fol-
lowing programme will be carried
out:
j. The Royal Hawaiian Band will
meet at the Beaver coffee saloon at
O'Clock a. M, to accompany the
party ot welcome outside the har-
Dor.
2. An invited party--consisting
of large subscribers to the fund,
leading ball players and patrons of
the game, etc.--will be notified by
telephone if the S. S. Alameda is
signalled before 6 O'Clock when
they will embark on the Government
tug Eleu or some available steamer,
10 meet the mail steamship this side
of Diamond Head. The Port Ply
stefan will go out for his inspection
on board the tug, so that the party
may go on board the Alameda,
where Mr.. Simpson will introduce
them to Mr.. Spalding and the tour
ing players generally.
3. After serenading the incoming
tourists, the band will be landed on
the wharf in advance of the Ala
medals docking, there to play dur
ing the landing of the passengers.
4. From the dock the visitors will
be conveyed to the Hotel in carriages
distinguished by being draped with
the American flag.
5. After breakfasting at the Hotel
the party will at 10 O'Clock be pre-
sented to His Majesty the King.
6. AT noon light lunch will be
taken by the players at the Hotel.
z. The whole party will assemble
at the MalSiki recreation grounds at
IL 80, when the teams will have
practice of fifteen minutes each.
s. At | clock sharp the game will
be called between the Chicago and
All-America teams, and at the close
of the match game of prob
ably five innings will be played by
the winning team in the above and
picked local team.
8. A grand luau rendered the
tourists andresident invited guests,
by His Majesty, Hons. John A.
Cummins, Saml. Parker, John Ena,
and Mr.. George @. Becllley, will be
held upon Her Majesty's premises,
Luakaha, corner of Queen and
Punchbowl streets, at such hour in
the evening as will prove most con-
venient.
10. Wind and weather being ia
vorable, there will be balloon as
cension from Makiki grounds by a
skilled aeronaut, who will ascend
one thousand feet and from that aw-
full height leap to the earth with the
aid of Il parachute.
Score cards will be for sale on the
baseball grounds, the same kind o.
cards as are used on the Chicago
grounds,at 10 cents each. Mr.. j. w
Winter will be the official scorer fo
local purposes. There are four ex
pert ball scorers among the pres
men with the expedition.
The grand stand belonging to thu
ball grounds is reserved for ladies'
MIR. Lucas has put up q stand TO
which charge will be made for adj
mission. %
Admission to the grounds will b.
free.
Merchants are requested to clos
at II o'clock noon, and also to dis
play flags.
Parties in carriages are requested
to head their horses towards TIN
fence.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-24
THE L.UAU.

1t was decided this morning to
hold the luau intended for the base
ball visitors at $3.50 o'clock this
evening, as it was thought the eat
ables would not keep. Arrange
ments having been made for their
preservation the luau has been post
poned until after the arrival of the
steamer
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-24

Plttsburg chiropodist has 900

A Pittsburg chiropodist has 900
patients who pay him $40 a year
each to keep their feet in repair.
The tall electric light masts in
Union and Madison Squares, New
York city, have been ordered down,
Hudson, N. Y, has a Stingy
Club, whose members pledge them
selves neither to treat norto accept a
treat.
The German military budget con-
tains an item of $4,000 marks for
the breeding, training and mainten-
ance of carrier pigeons.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-24
SHIPPING NOTES.

The bktne N Castle arrived this
morning, Is days from San Francisco.
Capt Hubbard reports fair weather.
The Castle brought S51 hogs for Messrs
Burk & Winston.
The brigantine Consuelo sails to-mor-
row.
The German brigantine Matantu,
Capt j Najee, arrived this morning,
81 days from Rowland, with 1l5 tons of
guano for Davies & Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-24

A Glasgow minister OF promi-
nent church has been detected u.s.
ing the sermons of eminent pulpit
orators in the United States.
1t is reported that the King of
Uganda, Africa, has $500 wives.
In order that he may keep his ha-
rems filled with novelties, he has
now five queens executed every
morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-24
MAIL FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

The Oceanic Company's brigan-
tine Consuelo sails for San Francisco
on Sunday and will carry mail
from the Post Office which closes at
8 a. m. AS she has twenty-six days
in which to reach the Coast before
the next steamer it is a good oppor-
tunity for letter writer's.