davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-08-06

The sale II choice ca-c-= which took
P--= July za-- 81 W-ot-zTu DAIRY was
III - --z=-v ATTENDED = IL 1-go--zu-s
-=-z--=,-- The stock were all II Ezz
---1--u and made : g1c6 shaw Only
three were sold No II il the ga-z-
-1g-= l--z-5-- . very Ezs black A1zrz
1-- i've years 1-l VS. lc-zls 1v VI.
Fz-v FIR 1L-= Ez=ll-5a Ranch f1r 500
he next animal sold VS. No Il. Lark
. ll1-. E=1=r. thirty months Old re--
5=-- -e1--y- -C--z1 By the =z-= uzr--
i-r $40 NJ Il EL1-a's Boy z fifteen
--C-E= boil VS. sold z=zz 51r SO. and
EC---- by Mr. Pal E=E-lerE FIR --=
W4-z-L= Ranch Far marketing 5l=se
animals are unsurpassed. and are Ger
fanny -=4i z1.. -1s--l-z 90 the ls--z-.=-
The balance II this E-= Ez--f VIII be sold
1- private =L-=- several u -Ez- having
already been engaged Those who wish
% -H-zl- The best beet stock ever i'm
ported VII d. vel % correspond E1-h
Mr. Dillingham;
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-08-06
TEE gEEyCE PE0TDCl4L.s

sr= intensely Interested II : broom that
clrC--zt=s 10 dust, artificial legs, writing
machines, : Venus N chocolate. fire.
zrLs, CarCUeters, ste. / model uCst-
-E-Cz also attracts much attention l
hear that there Is the model Of : public
school but this 1 have not vet seen In
the educational department. what in
presses Cl= are tine photographs Of
schools and universities
In the agricultural department. AMIR
--1 mas no rival. The c1ru palace, built
entirely u Indian corn serves g res
-l-rzl-r where L offered 20 the public
cl-C C'lC.=t II every possible manner.
Inc agricultural IIpIzuzlLs intended TO
make labor easy E1r man and beast
=J-CE l. movers rEzpers and tLrasdirz
--zG-L1=s- are curious 70 the E1ruBezn
mind
Machinery Hall l. masterpiece Of
---C=rl mechanical art and II IL stvLe
astonishing = the EIfFzI Tower. The
Fz111Uz Column would IL ac ease under
this ZrzzllIE =C4EgliI1E- and z1 zruIv Of
$1,000 men with 1900 OF 1900 horses
would there ind abundant rgou fgr
comfortable oETCuzc-
The =CzElLiIzE l. formed Of artfr7rTzr=,f
-r-- zrchzs. with hinges q large a =
mans body EzG1 arch weighs 10. go
pounds, and because OF the articulation
each arch swings freely In the center
q Machinery Hall four galleries. about
-Ll=CE fest II length, are reserved far
--zsl-1ss III uCtIGl- / gallery in the
second story i devoted TO machines IN
Ezpcsf7- locomotives and others Beams
L1r trz---u- -=z-ll q power are IN trans
lL=re=1t metal supported By cast iron
rL--zrz- Beneath these beams zrE metal
SUD 1crr=- through which pass iron beams Z
bearing pC--=ys5 from these pElIeyz. bv
means q oe-1z- the machines receive I
-l=lr p1Eer- The iron pillars arg at
distance d shlrry-flve feet, one from the 4
1tE-T. and OF the IrGl beams circulate 4
-T1 kinds Il wheeled vehicles, called 4
-1--1= bridges These ruling bridges. /
moved 1y e.=actrlcIEy, carry visitors frr5-l 4
1l= end 8 the gallery 20 the other. |
L1-s twenty-five feet above The surface
1Iz cal have : good view Of the eutTre
mechanical installation The EEctCr
ara th-ty-tEc II number. and
.le=e transmit motion IRON the center Of
: 1e-fry GIN posed Of fur coLznus- In
ne centre Of the palace L Al electrical
Z Zl-LC1zer o1r 50 EGusrCuz are thz
3 1-1erf-l machines the hall vas MT
g1nzIler=d large eno1zh and vzrf,r.z in
reltIans arg scattered about IN ctHer de-
aEtLlEn-s--LLCcrr- : z Call
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-08-06

1 Bortaa1L correspondent dzfsrd-
III French clzr=t says that It L quite
true that large quantities Of So
called Wis are yearly manufactured
II France q fred dried cgrEs1ts- but
Il cannot BE- too widely known that
noze q this decidedly inferior az
tlcIe evsr reaches the foreign uzr-
kes- beng consumed solely b the
French lower classes Oh account Gf
IL c1ezp1e=s-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-08-06
JOHN DYER

JUN u ItlIA---.-------. 800. HonoIu NJ U
1-'1u Room Ne 3, upstairs, Sp-scssls Bloch.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-08-06

The Bombay Gazette publishes z
statement that the Brigsdier- General
Of the British army II Madras has
been attacked By Ieprosy. His name
= Lot given
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-08-06

CEE II the pl=-sl =srv-e= say
NsFE Ese s41zre envelope.
II Erz Z1re II the habit Of
So 1E- lEz1 Es1 ! square 81
==1E.e LEEz Ct Ez- bzt especially
Era- E-E-1eZz II TIE eyes Of Z
49, c-=E
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-08-06
aasnttstmtut
Builders Of Steam Machinery


In al It's branches.
Steamboat. Steamship. Land Engines + Boilers
High Pressure Or Compound.
STEAM VESSELS q all kinds eufst eossplsss.
with hUlls % wood. iron or composite.
OEDISASY ENGINES compounded when Al.
visible.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Esrgss and Steam r,,Ss con
sE-tcccsG via reference 70 the trade IN which
they G-e 70 ee employed. Speed. sparsse and
Gr1fr q warsr guaranteed
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making MSchire-y
made 2trsc the NEST approved plans. Also, 81
Boiler Iron WORK connected herewith.
WArEE PIPE. OF Boiler o. sheet Iron, OF sry
sizs, made IN suitable lengths for con meeting
tcssshe-, - Sheets rolled, punched 4nd packed
for shipment, ready TO ee riYstsd on ne
ground.
HYDRAULIC SIVETINGi. Boiler WORK and Water
Pipes made by this eSt3b Gsh-ccnt rfvs.s& bv
kydCsI-lc CtvssIEE uSchicsry. that quality o.
WORK being far superior to hand work
SHIP WORK. ship and Steam, Cspstsrs. Steam
WIcchss, Air and Circulating Pur,rs made
after The ztosE approved plans.
SOLE Agents and manufacturers for TIE PSci6<
Coast q The Esiae Safety Boiler
PClLFSDtrecs Actirs Pumps for irrigation OF
city WORKS purposes, built with The celebrated
Dayy YAlvs Motion, superior 10 any othsE
pump.
JOHN DYER. ...-.-..-........... Honolulu
=1-3zu Room Ne 3, upstairs, Sp-scssls' BIoek.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-19
TOLSTOl ON MARRIAGE.
The Gloomy Russian Philosophers Wow
of Romantic Lovs.

The Gloomy Russian Philosophers Views
of Romantic Lovs.
wish to write novel, romance
exposing the conventional illusion of
romantic love. / have already written
it, but it must be turned upside down
and rewritten. 1t is too much of a
treatise as it stands, and there is not
enough of action in it. My object is to
fill the reader with horror at the result
OF taking romantic love au serieux.
The end TO which the whole story will
lead up will be the murder OF wife
by her husband. 1t will exhibit the
deprivation of married life by the sub
stitution of romantic love. fever born
OF carnal passion. for Christian love,
which is born of identity of sentiment,
similarity of ideal, the sentiment Of the
soul. Upon that love. Christian love,
the love of brother and sister, il the
carnal love can be grated it is well,
but the former not the latter, is the
first condition of happy married life.
Herein the peasants teach us lesson.
They regard what we regard as roman
tic love as disease, temporary and
painful and dangerous. With them no
marriage is made under its influence.
Any thing is better than that. The
Herrstaten, who marry by the drawing
of lots, are wiser than we. Our system
is the worst possible, and the whole of
our wedding ceremonial and the honey
moon, the feasting and the Indictment
to carnality are directly calculated to
result in the deprivation of matrimony.
Not in one case out of a hundred
does romantic love result in life,ong
happy union. The young people whose
lives lie in different orbits are drawn
together by this evanescent passion.
They marry. For n month they are
happy-perhaps even for n year, or
two years. Then they hate each other
for the rest of their lives. spending
their time in paying homage to the re-
spectabilities by concealing the truth
from their neighbors. 1t must be so.
If Anna Karenina had married Leven
she must have abandoned him like
wise. Romantic love is like opium or
hashisb. The sensation is overpower-
ing and delightful. But it passes. 1t
is not in human nature not to wish to
renew the experience. For this novelty
is indispensable. So the wife betrays
her husband, and the husband is false
to his wife, and the world becomes one
wide brothel. l wish to open the eyes
OF all to the real nature and tragic con-
sequences OF this substitution Of
romantic for Christian love. l see it
clearly-oh! so clearly-and when you
see thing which no one else seems to
see you feel you must gather all your
forces and devote yourself to setting
forth the truth as you see it. This de-
pravation OF marriage is all because
Christianity has been word and not
a thing. 1t will. however. be reality
again soon.-Pall Mall Gazette.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-19

The annual interest charge on the funded
debt OF the State IL now but s9l,20 In short.
the financial operations OF the State during the
last two and one-hnlf years show total reduc-
tion OF the principal by the sum of sl1es,5G4, 10,
and an annual saving saving. OF NIs4la in one
ever OF the rate OF taxation, and without
any addition TO the revenues of the State except
only that which has resulted from the amend
ment OF the law for the taxation OF the liquor
traffic, passed on the 26th day OF March, 1883.
At the same time, the decline In the aggregate
for taxation has been stopped. and the grand
duplicate has steadily increased during each OF
the years OF 1886. 1887 and 1888. II has Increased
from the sum OF u, SOS for 1885 To u. .732
O5S.6G for 1873. or total increase for three
years OF Sj1, ,0TS77s. The result is that the State
Is in better financial condition, SO far as its
funded debt Is concerned. than II has been at
any time during the last sixty years.
After the payment OF all demands upon the
Sinking Fund fer the year 1889 there win re-
S!0OOC0 The disbursements from this fund for
1900 will be for the
Loan due July ~ l. ;Sdsi lS%.'. dci, ssoeoo 0o
For interest on the irreducible debt,
about t...................... ...... 2S5,OOO
Total. l.........................0 017,5Oo
Toward meeting this sum there will be In
the Treasury the above mentioned surplus OF
about $1,000. Hence 1t will be necessary to
raise by taxation for this fund only about
s4i7 ,0OJ. For this purpose rate OF three
tenths OF one mill will be SUFFICIENT. You
fiye-tenths OF one mill to threetenths OF one
mill by doing SO you win give the taxpayers
OF the State the benefit OF the lowest rate OF
taxation for the Sinking Fund that has been
levied since the present Constitution was
adopted. Moreover, this reduction can be per
manently continued. since the extinction OF the
debt will be such that coupled with the de-
crease In the rate OF interest above pointed out,
the revenues so derived Win be ample.
During the year, the sum OF sol,sOO has been
on suspended war claims, and about s450,000
have been realized for the State from the taxa
tIon OF the liquor traiiic These sums have made
il possible 70 meet tho demands upon tho gem
err revenue fund, but not without anticipating
each semi installment OF taxes more
shan has been either convenient orproper The
building and maintenance OF the intermediate
Penitcntiary, the Toledo Asylum and the Sol
dier's and Sailors Home at Sandusky, together
with the enlargement OF other Institutions, and
tine necessarily increased cost OF State govern
pr.S 1 on account OF our annual growth and de.
yslopnent, have largely increased the annual
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-19
HOW TO TREAT CHILDREN.
Courtesy to Little Ones - Sure Sign OF
Good Breeding.

l
Good breeding.
The parents who send children upon
errands to stores are not always merci-
full to them for their long absence. but
an observing person who has spent any
time waiting in store must have re-
marked upon the sights to which chill
dren are sometimes subjected. II there
is such thing as an iron rule. here is
an instance where it might be put in
force, with good results, and the rule
might well read, "tirst come, first
served" How many times grown peo-
ple enter stores where children arc
waiting, and the clerks seem to ignore
the presence Of the young ones but
step smiling up to attend to the wants
of those who are old enough to defend
themselves. A firm that would have
for its advertisement, children politely
served here might receive for its pat
ronage enough to make success OF
politeness.
Perhaps there is no surer test OF
persons courtesy or real politeness
than his treatment of little children
and very old people, and these are two
classes that appreciate to the full the
slightest kindly attention. Notice the
bright look that comes into the face of
the child or the bent old woman, at be-
ing addressed in an unexpected and
friendly manner. Is it not enough to
repay person for any amount OF kind
ness? Why, even the paper boys who
go about our streets with their burdens
of dailies appreciate the kindly man
ner, and one of them was heard to say
of woman who had given him in
structions ms to the place where her
paper should be left! "Its kind OF
nice to have her talk to me-she speaks
as pleasant as though she was talking
to some one else. Some of 'em don't
think Of that" 1t is safe TO say that
the young man who is polite to the lit
tie ones and the aged is good son,
and, II married, his wife is pretty sure
ofa good husband.-Springlield(M (Mass.)
Union.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-19
Ohio Factories.

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 10. I'm his annual re-
port the Chief Inspector OF Factories OF
this State says that he inspected 327l es-
tnblishments, containing l64675 work peo-
pie. and that improvements had BEEN
brought about in more than one-third OF
them. Inspector Dorm recommends the
amendment OF the Child-Labor law SO Us
TO prohibit youngsters under IA from be-
mercantile establishments. The chief In
spector makes other reco complendstloas in
the interest Of labor, and there Is reason to
believe that the Legislature will give heed
TO his report
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-19

| II impractcablc 10 indict nno prosecute ttem In
the county where they commit their oIeusos
The exercise OF this right might be protected
from aousc n limited to cases whore so ordered
by the Supreme Court upon application OF the
Attorney General. II Ia fair 10 assume that
Ahe Attorney General would not ask for suob an
order or, II he did. that the Supreme Court
would not grant It unless upon satisfactory
evidence that It was necessary to secure and
serve the ends OF justice. AS the law now
stands, 10 has been demonstrated that parties
may form organizations OF such large member.
ship and SO permeating oil ranks OF society, that
in the event OF offenses against the laws COM
mitted by them IL is impossible to secure either
an Indictment or n conviction and that In llio
manner they may with impunih destroy the
property OF the State. consciousness OF this
fact encourages the commission Of such oTenscs.
Another difficulty encountered in deal'ex with
this matter should be mentioped. il p ose from
q lack OF funds at the command o.. The Cover
nor with which TO pay the expenses OF the In
vestigaton, and other expenses necessary TO
be incurred 1t is embarrassing, rs well as bad
policy, that he should be required, when sud
denly confronted by such emergencies, to hire
detectives or incur other expenses on credit, or
advance the money out OF his own pocket. He
should be provided with funds 10 meet such
cases. II is not probable that the State will
ever have Governor who would abuse his
privilege II he should be provided with q con.
tingent fund, to be expended by him in behalf
OF the State on account of all such matters in
such manner as his judgment and discretion
may approve.
GovERNoR's RESIDENCE.
The Governor should be provided q residence
Aside from the Inconvenience resulting from
having no fixed home for the Executive. 1t is
sometimes difficult to find for rent q suitable
house, The property ! now occupy is well
located commodious, well finished, and well
adapted generally to the purpose. have so
short n time to remnin that feel free, ono
having no personal interest, TO recommend its
purchase provided. OF course, that II can be
bought at n fair price. II is so desiraby located
that 1t can be sold, no doubt, without trouble or
loss should tho State any time in the future de.
sire to build an executive mansion, or for Other
reason wish to dispose OF IL.
Respectfully submitted,
j, B, FORAKER, Governor,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-19
THE SUGAR TRUST DEFEATED.
A Decision In the New York Supreme
IcarG..Its IA Ghnrtar.

A Decision In the New York Supreme
Court ForfeIts u Charter.
New York, Jan. 10.-Judge Barrett
in the Supreme Court, rendered de-
cision in favor of the Attorney Gen
eral against the Sugar TSust. The
suit was brought by the people of the
State OF New York against the North
River Sugar Refining Company by Attor-
ney-General Tabor to forfeit the charter OF
the North River Company, Of this city, on
tho ground that IL had virtually passed out
of existence by selling out all its stock to
the Sugar Trust combinations and closing
up all its works.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-19

An insect preying upon boots and
shoes has been discovered by Prof. q.
V. Riley. Bisulphide Of carbon vapor
kills 1t.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-19
A GREAT CHURCHKAN GONE.

The death of Bishop McTyeire of the
Southern Methodist church removes an
historic character from the educational
and religious work in the South. Elected
a bishop of his church Immediately after
the close of the war, he became religious
leader during the formative era in which
the South was readjusted, socially, polit-
ically and religiously. A man of strong
convictions and of will so infiexible as to
seem arbitrary at times, it was but natu-
raj that he should acquire great influence
wherever he chose to live and work The
vocation of bishop afforded opportunity
for the full display Of his executive and
constructive powers, and it may be truly
said of him that he has done as much or
more to enlarge the field and to sys-
tematize the methods Of his church
as any man who has ever held the high
office to which he was called.
To the world at large Bishop McTyeire
was best known by his connection with
Vanderbilt university of Nashville,
Tenn. He was related by marriage TO
Commodore Vanderbilt whose muniicent
endowment established the university,
and it was largely through his inf1enoe
that the donation was made. One of the
conditions of the gift was that Bishop
McTyeire should be president for life of
the board of trustees, with veto power.
The last words of the dying bishop
faith, for which he lived and died
"peaee, peace. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-19
POLITICAL JUGGLERY.

The Atlanta Constitution is not
alarmed by the movement in South Car
DINA, claiming to have for its object the
revival of Whiggery, but declares that it
is nothing more than an ingenious scheme
on the part of few white Re-
publicans to control the Federal
patronage in South Carolina under
the Harrison regime. The Constitution
is doubtless correct in its estimate of the
Importance or rather the insignifcance of
the South Carolina move. There is I'M
doubtedly large and influential class in
the South with whom the memory of the
Wing party is held sacred. They are
Democrats from necessity not from prin-
these men, forced into the Democratic
party by the pressure of a condition, are
almost without exception the most un-
compromising of Democrats with respect
to the issue, upon which they joined
hands with Democracy. TO put it more
plainly the Wings who saw in Democracy
the only~obstacle to negro domination are
only drawn more closely to the party by
movements, the effect if not the purpose
of which, if successful, would be to over
ride the divided forces of the Cauca-
sian race With the power of cohesive ig-
norance.
The Republican party can never make
material advance in the South until it
dissoIves its offensive alliance with tie
negro. So long as it parades as a
negro party in sentiment. it will
be a negro party in membership. When
it ceases to appeal TO the race prejudices
Of the negro it can consistently invite the
cooperation of the white voters of the
South who are not of the Democratic
faith. Until il does that the reputable
white citizens who belong TO 1t must con-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-19

1 and Rufus Choate, Is still practicing law
though he celebrated his nintieth BIRTH
] day anniversary yesterday. Mr.. Bart
/ lett Is practice is worth 500 900 a year.
Professor seelye of Amherst, whose boast
/ is that he was once elected to congress at
/ a cost of cents, is now in Florida en-
/ joying q needed rest. The ) cents were
| spent for a postage stamp, sheet of
I paper and envelope, with which to accept
the nomination.
/ A pretty English Jewess, Miss Amy
Levy, has written successful novel en-
titled, ''The Romance of a Shop. She
Is just twenty-five, and even at Newbam
college she was pointed out for her liter
airy ability She has received much
praise for some original poems and
translations of Heine.
Thomas A. Edison s forty-second
birthday was celebrated on Monday by
the presentation from his employees of
s. 900 outfit of laboratory furniture and
conveniences, including an elegant
photograph in gold, silver and steel
and embodving new automatic ar
rangement that Mr.. Edison himself COM
pleted only on Friday last The whole
thing was surprise to the great
inventor
Time works queer changes Eighteen
years ago Miss Tennie G Claflin was in
Ludlow street Jail. She was incarcerated
there on a charge of obscenity. Now she
is lady by act of parliament, or, in
other words, the wife of a knight. She
married a wealthy money broker and
dealer in India goods in London, and he
was knishted. Tennie c.. Claflin, for
tune teller and a heroine of New York
police courts, has, therefore, become
Lady Cook
When the would-be imItators of the
prince of Wales aud others of the royal
family ask outfitters from whom they buy
their supplies what is what, they are in
Yariably misdirected so that many a
London swell sports color or an effect
with the boast that it is the same thing
as the future king of England affects,
when, in fact, he wou,dn I have it at any
price. This facts accounts for the many
bad fads that have been accredited to
the prince.
Three years ago. Dr.. Maria NJ. Dean
raised her first sign as a homeopathic
physician at Helena, NJ. r. To-day she
is one of the most popular and prominent
residents of the city, and her income last
year is reported to have been SI1 900.
DR.. Dean was graduated from the Wis
consin university and from the Boston
medical school, and has also studied in
Berlin She is about thirty ye ars old and
is said TO be woman of remarkable
ability, and, although full of pluck, is
not bit masculine
A great many people in London would
like TO know who is to stand sponsor for
the duchess of Marlborough at the
queen s drawing room this month. Her
friends say that she means to be present,
but her name has not yet gone to the
lord chamberlain, by whom it must be
submitted to the queen for approval.
If the American duchess does succeed
in getting admission to Buckingham
palace she is almost sure to meet there
the marchioness of Blandford her hus-
band s former wife.