davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-22

curate dcscriptson Of costume - ne enc sho -
signed II. "a =
Mr. Ruskin h rapidly rseaininx his normal hsssA
and viii soon be able 10 resume his literary vssk
pleasant story is told at san Francisco Of the wa
OF the Mexican President The Spanish opera Com
pany recently found Itself in Distress IN that ciiy-
The principals had enough money to ges bct y
Mexico but the musicians and the chorus people were
stranded. IL seems shat ono OF the mustciss VI
something Of poet, and he bad dsdicsted sons
much pleased with the compliment and told him &
she could ever serve hIni In any diculty sho vouIA
be happy TO DO II. he recalled her promise In e
Preside NJ wife, Hs stsG her sSo ' cod ssss
the poor opera people 10 90 back 70 Mexico In
mediatey telegram earno from tho hind Lady sutSor.
zihg them to be sent homo at her expense sa 10 -
some 5000.
1t Is announced at Philadelphia rhat Hr. Henry
C. Lea has offered the trustees Of the University Of
Pennsylvania the sum OF se5,ooo on condition that
like amount be subscribed by otbers for the purpose
OF cndowfng chair for the advancement Of original
research and teaching In thar insttutony Departments
Of Hygiene. 3
The Earl Of Carlisle Is strong teetotsler, and
so Is Lady Carlisle Since be has had the management
of the estates as ono Of the trustees no has closed
ali the public houses on tho property. The cellar
st Castle Howard contained some OF The best hons.
brcwed ale in England, and the brcw-houses were
famous everywhere; but they have been entirely
destroyed and the watts emptted. For over hfy yeas
the late Lord Carlisle has been IN confinement I'm
charge OF Dr. NewfngtonI ct Ticehurst ard for thirty
four years was rector q 1 re yua0'S isn living
Cumberland and Yorkshre are very large snd et The
dime OF the death Of the seventh Eai Of csrifsle,
into the hands Of trustees 10 pay on the mostgages.
which were heavy. As the ex-viceroy died 10 1884,
the eecumulations have been SUFFICIENT to exsnguisA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-22

Sir Julian Pauncefote, British Minister to the
United States, arrived here yesterday. He is
stranger in the United States, but he will not
remain so long Sir Julian is skilled dlplo-
matist and his long connection with the Brit
ish Foreign Office has qualified him thoroughly
for the duties of his new post. All that mas
been said about him since his appointment mas
led Americans to think most favoraby Oh Man,
and he is sure of cordial and friendly welcome
everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-22

does with regard TO any. On the contrary
Congress would have ample power simply to
" alter by law the districting in few states
in which the present apportonment is peculiar
ly unjust But there seem to be weighty rea-
sons, which may possibly be held conclusive for
enacting the division into districts in all the
States, though in many the existing divisions
NAV be accented without change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-22

they DO not despair Of securing the Governor
ship. Certainly the conduct Of the Democratic
majority this year has been such as to disgust
all decent citizens, and if this disgracefu record
is kept in mind the people cannot fail to elect
Republican Legislatures in the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-22

here the Daiiy and Sunday TRIBUNE mailed
to them for 80 cents per month, or $2.60 Jor
s',ree months Travellers In Europe can recetre
TIN TRIBUNE during their absence for
$1.5S per month, foreign postage paid, or $4.4o
for three months. The address Of he paper 'r'H
be changed as often as desired.
At noon to-day, under the terms Of President
Iiarrison's proclamation, Oklahoma will be
opened for settlement, and the people who have
been making ready for the event will enter
and take possession. That there will be col
lisions and disturbances seems inevitable.
though the arrangements for preserving order
are excellent. The excitement may not con-
tinue long, but while it lssts Oklahoma prom
sses 10 be the iveliest spot in the United States
Let no one be elated or alarmed at the passage
by the Assembly Of the bill which hints at the
consolidation Of New-York, Brooklyn and the
regions roundabout at some indefinite period
In the future. II the bill becomes law, ID
will simply require the consideration of the
msttcr by the commission to be created, in
which oil the interests involved will be duly
represented. Ultimate consolidation seems to
be generally looked on as good thing for pos
terity, but people who believe that this gen.
aration viii SEQ the creation Of one huge me
tsopolis, with this island as centre, are hard
10 find.
Inspector Byrnes has evidently made up his
mind TO do what Colonel Fellows promised TO
IA when be was running for District-Attofney
and rs soon as he was elected forgot all about;
namely. 10 make this city an unhealthy place
for criminals The Inspector will devote his
special attention TO thieves and piclpockets
from, this time until after the approaching cele-
bfation Is past This is good news--for every
body but the thieves, who are focking hither.
Atr. Byrnes win and warm public support in
every effort 10 keep the professionals from
plying their calling among the Centennial
crowds.
no one interested In State politics can have
sailed 70 discorn Governor Hills purpose to Sc
cure . Democratic majority ia the Senate to
BE- chosen next fall II Il IL possible thing to
do u, This " an essential prerequisite TO the
csrryiag-out cd his plansi but II the Republic
cans arc On tho alert, the Governor will have
his labor for bis paine, correspondent Of
THH TRiBUSE a. Albany glanoes over the field
to-day and makes u plain that the Republican
serength ia the Senate next year Win be nearly.
Il not quite, as great as this year. The wei.
fare Of the State demands the continuance Of
Republican ascendsncy in the Legislature.
The people OF Nsw-Jorsey have abundant
rsascn for rejoicing In the adjournment Of the
I,eefsIature-thc most shameless and basssy
partisss lawsmaking body the State has known
I. ~ yee<s. Notwithstanding the schemes Of tbs
T.ssocrxts TO perpstuats their hold on the State
az 0epubiicars are confident Of their sbihty b
100 I rpsiorlky d the next Legislature, snd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-22
GO AHEAD AND TRY,
From The New York Sun.

From The New York sun,
II any town thinks that 10 could Manage cclebrs-
hon with more success and less friction than New
York IL managing this Centennial let II got up show
OF It's own and be undocelved There has been SIR
prsngly little trouble for affair Of such,nsgntde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-22
ONE TEST OF srATEs,IANsHTP.

From The chicago News
The Hon. Red CLOUD, chief Of the Sioux, VINO paid .
friendly visit to ResldeEt Harrison the other DAY.
scalp virtuoso He considerably chagrned when
the man in tho White House declined 70 exhibit ny
private collection The Sioux statesman has shfcwd
suspicion that the President isn't such very greaa
after all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-22

AS JUST AS SOME OTHER INVITATIONS.
From The Pittsburg Times
Whittier the poet, has made q contrbution 20 he'll
carry on the election the Prohibition Question in
Massachusetts. Now let him shout who Is never sens
on the use of money Of elections. PROBABLY me pool
Il a corruptionst after all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-22

THE PRESENT MACHINERY TOO SLOW.
From The ST. Paul Pioneer Press
capital punishment ey syns,,,ssntss
with it In their divorce courts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-22
A COMMENSURATE PHILANTHROPY.
From The Philadelphia Press.

new ana ehinently p aeticsi neia Cor p.lsnttfoRe
ehdeavor mas been suggested by correspondent Of Jug
Nsw-York Tribune. II Is the collection Of discafueo
rictires plain or coored from magaxtnes snq iiius
faied IS irnais FOR Distribution among ne 6nlQsee
sospltsls aud charitable inshSitiap&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-22
A NATIONAL FLOWER.
From The Epoch.

FfOm TIC EpOch.
Is there any good reason why Americana, who loss
nowers and who make OF them on every possiote
occasion, should not have National howeri a.
largo plumber would probably prefer The eppie
swester and moro fragrant than bunch OF appn
blossoms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-22
CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER CASES

Prom The WHshIhFt0H ---T . :. = !.
since tho crowd OF oicoseeiers began 10 diinfnis1
we notice that not much Il Being said about ts psa
drainage IN tho White House. peIsons accustousd 20
nnttIng this and that together win draw their eva
eoncIusIons rs 10 what was tho natter TOW vecn
M d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-22
NEEnI.rss ANxIErY.

From The Detroit Tribune.
nose x snnsxaton. Entrsy Unnecessary corpse
needs no such treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-22

as 20 leave nothing to be desired. With raai m,ls
able to produce 500. 900 tons in quarter actually
shipping only s44. ooo and nail works turning ou'
about 40, 600 tons less than their fun eapaeiw,
the wonder is that the market for pig iroh rs 20
far sustained. The fall Of nearly half Q cent IN
the average price Of 100 qualities ana GRADES
of wool, with adequate supplies OF new wool sun
several weeks of, goes to show that she manu-
focture has not vet recovered from its depression,
stocks ON hand being small. In cotton manu-
facture. TOO, talSIugs Of Northern spinners since
March have been 1O9. $50 bales, against 81 81
for the same weeks last year, according to Inc
Financial Chronicles" record. The building trades,
however, both here and at Philadelpbia snd some
other cities seem TO be decidedly more active tian
a year ago. and the demand for materials WIN
the scarcity of some kinds Of lumber at the west
where the unusual winter prevented log move
ment, has tended TO advance prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-22

The lower hCuse OF the Michigan Legislature has
passed an important temperance reform bill. 1t
imposes high liquor tax and contains stringent
provisions in relation to druggists sales. The
fact that II prohibits druggists from mixing more
or less strong drink with soda-wnter will have n
tendency TO cure sundry citizens of Michigan Of a
habit into which they are scid to have fallen-the
habit of winlying mysteriously when they get in
front of n soda fountain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-22

Pennsylvania newspaper invites its readers to
name for publication the bravest man they know.
Probably the bravest man in oil the world is he
who can go on and tell long story TO the bitter
end, after having discovered by glancing at the
faces Of his listeners that it is an old friend Of
fhaira
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-22

Persons going out of totcn for the summer can
hare the Daily and Sunday TRIBUNE mailed
to them for 90 cents per month, or $3.50 for
:'ssee months. Travellers In Europe can receire
TIN TRIBUNE during their absence for
$1.5S per month, foreign postage paid, or $445
for three months The address Of the paper 'ril
be changed az often as desired.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-22
SUNDAY Ann the Rich.

The London Diocesan Conference
has just been discussing and de-
nouncing the Sunday amusements
of the rich. 1t is somewhat relief
to find attention diverted from the
faults and follies of the poor, If for
no other reason than that it proves
that all ranks are dominated by the
same human instincts. SUNDAY
smoking concerts, jugglery euter-
tainments, parades of drags or four
in-hands, dinner parties, dances,
and picnics up the river" may APP
pear very terrible evils to many we'll
ordered minds; but they probably
are only the natural rebound of an
artificial high-pressure existence
craving after relaxation, which is
intense of its kind. The conditions
of life in this age of railways and
telegraphs have materially altered
from those which prevailed at the
beginning of the century; yet more
than one speaker was constrained to
admit that the aristocracy of the
Regency were guilty of Sabbath
breaking in even more Objectionable
ways than now prevail, Think of
the dreary Sundays familiar to the
childhood of people now of middle
age. No books, at least of secu-
lar nature, no relaxation, no enjoy
ment, except the increased amount
of food consumed. Probably there
was never greater religious activity
than at the present time, but it does
not run quite on the same old lines.
1t behoves the clergy to bring them
selves into harmony with modern
thought rather than to cry after those
who have wandered from their flock
in search of more congenial susten-
ance. One speaker suggested that
a letter should be drawn up by the
Conference; and that this letter,
bearing the signatures of the various
incumbents, "should be sent once a
month to those members of the up
| per classes who were known to
mark the Day of Rest by devoting it
almost entirely to secular pleasure. P"
Is it possible To imagine more iu-
tile and ineffective dyyioe? The
Bishop of London is about to ad-
dress Il pastoral TO the diocese on
the subject; but it is not likely to
produce any great effect, Could 1t
be suggested to these reverend and
excellent gentlemen that something
might be done TO render the atmos-
phere of Sunday more bright
and cheerful? The success at
tending Sunday operations at
the Peoples Palace affords
abundant proof that at the East-end
the opportunity of social improve
ment is highly appreciated. Thou
sands would gladly visit our picture
galleries and museums, if they were
open and from among them would
probably be created new congrega-
tions for our hali-deserted churches.
The neglect of Sunday observances
by the rich may be only passing
craze: but it is not likely to be
checked until the clergy render theil
services more attractive, not merely
to the senses, but to the intelligence
of their auditors London paper
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-22
FOUND DEAD.

Shortly after seven o'clock this
morning,a man named August Leitz,
who lived in small cottage in rear
of Mrs. Bruce's premises, Chaplain
street, was found by Chnanaman
in a sitting posture on the floor of
his room. The Chinaman at once
informed Mrs. Bruce who telephon-
ed for DR.. Trousseau. Before he
arrived, it was discovered that the
man was dead, and the police being
notified, the body was taken to the
Station House. LeltZ was % car
pentcr, and had worked for Mr..
Geo. Lincoln. When found this
morning he was dressed ready for
work. On Saturday he complained
of being unwelI, Deputy Marshal
Hopkins, as coroner, has empanelIed
The following iury:-Messrs. G. p.
Castle, ii. NJ. Dow, L. Lindsay, w.
II. Place, L, II. Wolters and M.
Davis, and an inquest is now being
held at the Station House.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-22
ENTERTAINMENT AT SPRECKELS-
VILE,

On April 10th an entertainment
was given at Spreckelsville. Maui, by
the Ladies' Aid Society of Makawao.
On the 18th we published under
"Maui Notes. report of proceed
ings from one of our correspondents
on that island. Since then we have
received two other accounts, sub
stantially the same as the one pre-
viously published, from other cor
respondents. We thank these cor
respondents, and shall always he
glad to receive contributions from
them. The only reason for not pub
fishing their matter was, that it
came too late.
To the previous notice should be
added, however, that Mr.. Morrison
allowed the use of the hall at Spreck-
elsville gratuitously, and Mrs. Nor
rison was equally generous in giving
the use of her house and anything
from it that tended to the comfort
or assistance of those making the
preparations. Mr.. Wilder ran q
special train, free of charge, from
Wailuku to Paia, both before and at
the close of the entertainment, and
Mr.. Heineman allowed the free use
of his piano. These were favors
thoroughly appreciated by all who
attended, and the ladies of the So
ciety desire through the columns of
this paper to publicly acknowledge
their indebtedness to those mention
ed, thanking them most sincerely,
and also all who by donations to the
supper or other contributions of as
sistance, in any way furthered the
success of the entertainment.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-22
DEATH OF STEWART BLANC.

On Saturday, Mr.. Stewart Blanc
died at the Queens Hospital, of
consumption. The funeral took
place on Sunday, from the hospital,
the Rev. Alex. Macintosh conduc-
ting the services. The deceased was
a native of Port Arlington, Queen S
County, Ireland, and would have
been 60 years Of age in October
next. He came 20 these islands Il
little over ten years ago, and kept
shoemaker shop, first on Hotel
street, then later on Merchant street,
near the Police Station. He leaves
two sons and daughter who reside
in San Francisco. His brother is
one of the wealthy residents of Mob
Hill in that city.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-22
POLICE COURT.
MONDAY, April 22d

MONDAY, April 22d.
Twenty one drunks had to pay
the usual amount.
Seven Chinese charged with gam
ing, were remanded to the 25th.
Bill Perry was fined $25 for VIE
lating Rule 20 of the express regu-
lations, by being drunk on his
wagon.
A nolle pros. was entered against
Geo. Thompson, who attempted to
leave the Kingdom without a pass
port,
Gabriel was fined $15 for assault
and battery on Ah Hing.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-22
DAIRY MAID SOCIAL.

The Y. w. C. T. u. must be con-
gratulated upon the success of the
Dairy Maid Social at Y. NJ. c. a.
hall, Saturday evening. The large
hall was filled in every part, many
being unable to gain admittance.
The programme opened with piano
solo well played by Miss Lottie
Parnelee. II was followed by a
little play, Maud Muller" in
character, which pleased the audi
spce. Mr.. Paul lsenberg, Jr., sang
soag in fine s'yle and was loudly
encored. A song by Mrs, II. S.
Townsend was taslily rendered,
after which, Mis- Malone, President
of the Y. W. {. I. IT,, gave an adj
dress. Ginger bread and milk were
then handed around by the members
of the Union, attired as dairy maids.
The entertainment was great sue
cess.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-22
A RARE GRANGE.

On the last steamer Mr.. Theo. p.
Severin received new set of instru-
ments, and is now prepared to make
views of residences at the remark
ably small sum of Sc per dozen.
The work is guaranteed and salts
faction given, all orders receiving
prompt attention. This is good
opportunity for sending views of
home and surroundings to friends
abroad, and home industry should
always be given the preference.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-22
sH1rowNIR, MASTER, ETC.

The bargains and acts of the
agent of a ship are binding on the
owner, as is also the act of the
master in taking passengers on
board. Wahine ct al. VS.. Apcar,
Haw. 40.
The vendor of ship cannot re-
cover in an action for the purchase
money, until he has first rendered a
good and sufficient bill of sale.
Maciarlane VS.. Gilmore, l Haw.
49.
A suit upon written contract
made by the master of q ship in his
own name, cannot be brought in the
name ot the owners, their names not
appearing in the contract, but must
he brought in the name of the
master.
Archer ct al. VS.. Makee ct AL, /
Haw. AZ.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-22
NORMAL CLASS.

The teachers normal class open
ed this morning at $3.50, under the
craftsmanship of John A. Moore,
The attendance was large, showing
an enthusiasm that foretold extra
exertions tor the welfare of the
young idea in the future. OF the
Al who were present, seven were
from Hawaii, four from Maui, one
from Kauai, the balance beng
teachers of schools ON this island.
The examination of teachers was
held at iO:45 a. M. Immediately
after the dismissal of the normal
claaa
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-22

(From tie BHo Record.)
The Wailuku stream, whose upper
branches run away up to the SHOWS
of Mauna kea, is the largest as well
as the longest stream on these ISL
ands. 1t enters the sea on the
northern side of the town of Hilo,
and has quite number of beautiful
falls, and charming hooks along its
course, which are we'll worth the
trouble TO visit.
AT distance of about mile and
one half from the sea, directly back
of the town are situated the falls of
Waianuenue, in deep gorge. The
stream here leaps over precipice
of lava rock, about soft. into deep
and black looking basin, which to
one standing on the southern bank
seems to have no outlet. In front
of the falls rises cliff of prismatic
rock separated from the bank on
which you are standing by ravine
20 feet in depth, through which the
stream flowed sometime in the dis
tant past.
1t now flows in a deeper channel
on the northern side of the cliff. a
wild looking gorge as seen from the
falls.
The following legend describes
how the channel was changed:
When "IIina-i-ka-ua" first dwelt
in the caverns back of the falls,
with her son Maui, the only water
flowing into the basin came from the
two springs on the south banks of
the fails, which were called INA
VAIN Hina," or the breasts of
Hina. The stream flowing from
thence ran through the ravine on the
south side Of the cliff spoken of
above. After the Deluge that
Hina's sister sent upon Hilo the
water began to flow over the preci-
pice where it now flows. At that
time there was living near the woods
at Pepeekeo Genii or "Moo" call
ed "Lonoikaehu'' or Lono who lives
in the mist.
He it seems had grudge agains;
Hina of the waters, and when he
saw Maui carrying off "IInakeahi'
into Puma. thought that the time had
come when he could destroy Hinp
under the falls.
He accordingly made for the
place where she dwelt, and on arriv.
ing there suddenly hurled into the
ravine q huge mass of dirt and
rocks completely damming up the
gorge, and setting back the waters
into the caverns where Hina was
living. The 'AIoo" seated himself
on the bank awaiting the result Tn,
first intimatinn that Hina had tina
anything was wrong Gas the noist
she made in beating her KAPPA;
drowned all the noise of the falling
roeks) was the advance of the water
into that part Of the cavern where
she was at work. On making hel
way to The front Of the cave, she
saw that her rrarAt was cut off By
the rising of Ihe ~a;er, and then she
called aloud 10 her son Maui fol
help.
Maui was then on his way bacl
from the funeral of his aunt in Puma
and hearing the cry of his mother
with a single bound stood on tn
banks of the falls, and took in th'
situation at a glance. His mother
was then up to her nostrils IN til
water, when taking one of his hug
staffs made of stone, with might
thrust he opened the present chan
mel for the pent up water.
Seeing the MOO" still sitting o.
the bank he seized him and tire,
him into the mad rush of water, an,
he was drowned and his body car
ried out TO sea and devoured b.
Maui's patron Shark. Thus was tn
gorge formed through which tn
stream now rushes to the sea.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-22
NOTICE.

n LII parties who are indebted to the
4 y firm Of Egan e. Co., 70 and n
Fort street, are requested to make an
immediate settlement. Legal actions
will be taken on all accounts which re-
main unpaid May !, 1889. 223 I'd
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-22
VETERINARY.

A r. ROWAT, Veterinary Surgeon,
fAs Office and pharmacy at Hawaiian
Hotel Stables; corner Hotel and Richard
streets. Scientific treatment in all dis
eases of domestic animals Orders for
plantation and ranch stock promptly
ATTENDED to. Mutual Telephone 354,
p. 0. Box 1926. mh.lS.S9
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-22
SMUGGLING.

The onus probandj vests upon
any party accused of smuggling
liquors, of showing their legal i'm
portation, and payment of duties
thereon.
Rex VS.. Webster, 1 lIaw. 60;
Rex VS.. Coady, / Haw. n.