davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-12
mud mud aQl1I1nIflR.r aQillllI1lI1lIflI.1R ter
Sei0e! Sei0e!

Sn alien s5arben su alien %reiien. 9as Mo-
bernite uno @efdmadbolIifs, nas Die Saifon
bietet. Infer Eager 1T uniibertrsfaid reid.
baltig unb bic Samen iinb gebeten, iid fpesiel
bieles Departement, tpeI9es aubererSentlif
Sabi6e8 bietet, anauieben.
Sammt unb @liiId gu allen @reifen, unb in
allen iLlioen unb Ganeb. Tarben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-12

9r. @aifersas miro nur Big gum
26. IN SON AntoniO au Ibre9em iein.
2eibenbe m6sen li6 babsr beeilen unb
fi9 balo m6sli9it an ibn tpenbeu.
Or. Waiieraug bat bic i6pieriglieu
Gd0e furirt uub bat cine unmenge BON
Santi6reiben auf3umeiien. Weaen
bes 9fdberen iiebe @naeiee.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-12
S~ eime fid1ere Rnr. a

% 1is i9redliden GoIsen Der suaenofinbeu
@si@lsdtsfdpade bernrfa&enb, pSSurdl Weii
ano Horper rntnirt perben, permauent de.
getit. Ser3flopfen, SdI9tesnbeit, gamsu.
aerab,, Seoddtni6fdnad)e, gerlua ber gnsr.
gle, abne'eung segen @efeaidait uno MeIon.
dolie sriinbIi9 furirt.
gr. Sailsr3us bat praftilde grfabrura felt
gat, aussenDmmten er fam SeiIuna aarantire,
Satarrb in allen Staoien, Sdoif, Sautausfd1I
Trantbeiten. &b'umatiSmus, Saftf6msraen, 8
iboloen, 3rampfs, Aieren. un6 8laienIeioen. .
unHn1s.rocaultdteit nno nerb0fe Sdpdd)e perben
Aale gebetmen franfbeiten fur
ha0 Meeept 9: Q. D. berianbt. Dr. 8aiIersua
9efonbere Iufmertiamfeit pirb Ben Oamem
bts llbr abeabs. eonntass bpn s-lI llbr
Dr. 70 afiersug, 2onTnltatipns
=, q Nat bem 26. Sanmar abrefiire
2SoDnnns fo. 7S4 Sim. S,rase, Dallas, Seras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-12
'1SSS-S9.
Sc9at9el Scf)mbe!

Oisies 9sta,tement lit 70 reidbaltia unb
lpobi ansgefattet, bab es einen Store fie iId) in
aniprud nebmen tonnte. gSir feben in oi,
refter @erbinbuns nit ben anerfannt beiten
5abrifen Oer Ser. Staaten unb birfcn uns
ipohl rlbnen, bab mir nur baS allerbeEe uno
sas fafbionabelte S6ubpert fir Damen unb
8inber auf Eager baben. Setr banelbafte
S6ube fiir faltes unb nafes &ettcr oferiren
pir fit S9ufinber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-12
~ .". %%n"'I T.. WoI.FSoN'S Riesen Etablissement
6lei0e1. : Stpffe.

DOppeltbreite, forbiae, uuo i4uur5e:
aameeI6aare, Srate O'stIma, 9rieo.s, Sen.
riettus, albatrOb, eerses, 8aille s5runeais,
Gafbmerts, Eanliie, MfaIte' e, 9amaie, Satin
&ipS, gorborette, Colombo, Sbubat, eonbon
Gouls, 6lansIle.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-12
SO. l @sit souitun etrab.

sG @oggau 8ros. boben ben
einsisen eifabrenen unb saberl1Ifiaen
pianoitimwer in Der Gtobt. piaaos
werben fir So geitimmt unS bic arbeit
wirb garantirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-12

Sdiuar5e llno fmbige Striinlpfe,
ebenio FANCY CoLoRs,
fitr Santelt 1tttb NyfdStbett
- in
8aumpolle, moue uno Sei6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-12

Die
8o9entlide Greie greife fit seras
erf9eint
jeoeu Qoaneraag
un6 foitet
$3.50 fir oas Sabr uoer $1.25 fsts
q Monate tn Wuramsbesablmna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-12
ausbotm9s 9(rtel gsoD Smfas ani Gomr, Sebbau,
Mm@aNm
SSpnem eeftridtem SSaarem 9s Setmm u Smdd mfmbg

Ser 2Sei6c $$$$$ $$:$= Glel)6onf
I-vV eM 0ampn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-12
DR.. 3. WASSERZUc.
2urif IF nprnfpn

~ ~ sope sa o'n Yahen Die feline DenH
Samnag Mbeno Scn &C. Sannar mad DaHaS alb. - ~ -
~ ~ D ta'lOHsa miner: 245 Wefs Commerce 5traKe
Sf lMge WdMer un0 ode inn gsrbsirat nnsr o pIde
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-09-17
Marriage Bells at kohala.

The Union Church was nicely decor
ased Tor s wedding on the 5th inst. Al
arbOrei arch spannei the head Of the
aisle, and 81 s suitable distance back o.
Il, were double gates OF the sane kind.
From the center Of the arch was sus-
pended the customary floral bell.
At few minutes before u noon, en-
tered DE. 5. D. Bond, bearing on his srm
the bride. Miss Emma Renton. They
were preceded by Two little lsds dressed
in Lord Fsuntleroy style, and TWO
hUle lASsies, one Of them perhaps three
70 four years q sge, and the other LITTLE
over seven, 81 related 10 the bride sld
Bridegroom The lsds opened the gates
Tor the party 70 pSss 70 their position
under the arch, and jusi sitter the clock
marked the hour Of noon, the Rev. Mr.
OS-1om pronounced the twain one.
he brides dress Eas Of white six
with white lace draperes.
Some ladies sang 5 chorus while the
welded pair PASSED cut % their carriage,
Sld there vas S general movement %
the house Of the bride's. father, where
congratulations were offered. the gifts
were viewed, snd bountitul supply Of
good things Wss enjoyed by the guests.
The Doctor and MS bride tAke up their
abode u tasteful little cottage, whose
exterior : scz1cely Vel finished. thzi
stands bu1 s tew teei from the home Of
his boyhooi II Io.e, A1d where II more
recent yazrs. he hAs slso resided. Nav
their welded lie be s Joyous one.
hohAls, SEPT on. -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-09-17

The United States Supreme Court
in the case Of the Liverpool and
Great Western Steamship Company
has decided Ihst S steamship com
pany cannot limit It's liability for its
own negligence. The company had
stipulated IN It's bills of lading that
1t would not be liable for the negli-
gence. default or error II judgment
on the part OF the nsTigsIors Of the
vessel One Of It's vessels was
stranded. and when the case came
up for trial IN the lower Court ii was
found that the stIanding was due
to the negligence on the part Of the
vessels officers. The company then
set I'D the claim that even In such
cases the company was exempt from
liability blythe express stipulations Of
It's bills Of lsding. The Court holds
that the stipulation was not valid IN
lsw. and for the reason that no
steamship company. nor any other
common carrier, has any right or
power 70 make such 6 stipulation.
HE Court says:
No COMMON carrier Is permitted
hy lsw 10 stpulste for an exemption
from the consequences Of neg
hgenee.
The fundamental principle upon
which the lsE Of common carriers
was established was to secure the
utmost care and diligence ID the
performance Of their duties.
4 carrier who sapulstas not to Be
bound 10 the exercise Of care and
diligence seeks 10 put Of the essen
tai duties Of his employment
The circumstance that the vessel
vas stranded Of the coast Of Wales
l. had 40 Be inmateria The Eng
Esh law cannot make s stipulation
valid II case Of > contract made In
this county Brsdsirest-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-09-17
HILo NEWS LETTER.
Sociables Installation - Meetings
Concertx-Hain. Etc.

Public works-The Nomenclature
sooiables Installation - Meetings
Concerts-Rain. Etc.
Rev. Stephen Desha was installed as
pastor OF Hall Church, Hilo, on the
Sth inst. There was large number OF
native clergymen present. The sermon
was by Rev. W. NJ. Kalaiwaa, and the
installing prayer by Rev. S. c. Luhiau.
Right hand of fellowship Rev. Kekuewa,
address to the people by Rev. E. p.
Baker of Hilo, interpreted by Rev. Mr..
Emerson. The attendance was very
large. Hail Church has pastor that
every one says is the man that will
assist greatly in the building up OF the
church and unite the people.
The W. c. T. L. meeting at HALL
Church took place on the evening of the
Sth inst, when the building WAS full.
There were no empty seats.
Rev. E. P. Baker, pastor OF First For
eign Church, Hilo, and who has trav-
elled extensively in Palestine, gave 8
very interesting lecture at the church
on the LIST inst. accompanied with 8
map to illustrate his travels.
About forty Of the people OF Puma
gave concert ST Haih Church on the
eth inst.
The last sociable Of the Foreign
Church, Hilo, was held st the house of
Hon. II. Deacon. The weather was not
OF 8 kind that could be wished for, con-
seQuently the number out was not as
large as usual: but sll had good time.
Mrs. Prindiville gave one OF her choice
Rotations. Ernest Lyman \ solo. We
are slwsys glad 10 hear him sing.
Mrs. E. T. Baker, wife of the Rev. E.
P. Baker Of Hilo Foreign Church, has
returned by the Lurline from San Fran
cisco on the eth inst.
The recent rains have been very heavy
and continuous. 4 number OF Volcano
tourists have just returned from the
fires Of Pele, and report Dana Lake
in great sgitaiion-belching forth Jets OF
Are and roaring furiously. The other
lake has very much decreased in area,
but grest changes are going on around
HalemsQmsu. The soaking rains that
recently befel tourists, both going and re-
turning. marred much Of the pleasure Of
the trip: but 5 compromising reward
Y as hsd IN the extra activity Of the lake
OF fire, snd the deep impression made
upon the minds OF the tourists.
The new road Is now graded nearly s
third OF the distance 10 kilaues, being
nine miles iron Hilo 1T for vehicular
traffic. The entire journey Is now made
very much more easily than 1t wss s
few months ago, owing to the help Of the
new roSd.
The HamSkus road from Hilo is now
N splendid condition since the recent
substantial Improvements have been
msde upon il; but the possibility Of
railroad 10 run nearly parallel with It still
rsnkleS II the mind Of the average Hilo-
tie.
Taking Of public works in general
Throughout this island, there Is now
much activity. New roads sre being
constructed snd old ones repaired
and improved. New whsryeS are being
constructed 81 sll the principal landings,
2nd new surveys Sre being made Of the
public domain. New school houses are
being erected everywhere that they are
needed, and altogether there Is salts
factory showing Of Government energy.
J. 4. N.
Hilo, Sept. 9Th, 1889.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-09-17
Facts About Indians.

The Indian agencies ara si1sy-one
IN number.
The number Of houses occupied
BY Indians i H.232
The estimated number Of Indians
In Alaska i $4,000
The number Of Indians living On
and culEFs1ng lands Is 1872
The total Indian population Of the
United States Is 247.761.
The number Of Indian church
Members II the United States L
1868
Ihare ara tan Indian training
schools II different parts Of the
Union
The number Of Indians In the
United States who wear citizens
dress L S1Gl
The uumber Of Indians IN the
United States who esn Rad English
Z E495-
Ths n1nber Of Indians n the
United States Who can Rad Indian
languages 4 I0y0T-I SLPa1l Globe
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-09-17
NOTES FROM KEALIA, KAUAI
The New Japanese Hospital-Keaiia
Plantation-A Rife Club.


MR. EplToR: an event occurred here
recently which viii be of interest abroad,
IS well as in these islands, and show
what is being done for the lsboring
class on our plantations. refer TO the
opening OF the new japanese hospital at
Kealia last week, an institution intended
chiefly for people of this nationality.
Extensive preparations for the event
had been made by Or. Metemurs and
his aid. The building and grounds were
decorated with stresmers and banners,
bearing strange devices, colored Ian
terms, etc. The exercises consisted OF
address, daylight fireworks, athletic
sports, wrestling, in which all the parti-
cipants appeared in full undress parade
costume. low neck and short sleeves and
high water pants. Indeed, their suits
were so brief that they consisted simply
OF narrow belts. Notwithstanding the
was superb. There were also several
loot races. Among the participants and
spectators were representatives OF many
races. notably. the Hawaiian, Japan
csc, Chinese, Portuguese, Hebrides,
German and Yankee. There was also s
tug Of war" MOI ike YOUR little scrim-
mage Of July Seth but similar only in
one respect. And as is usual in such
cases It was 8 draw game.
This hospital viii be great blessing
to those Tor whom il was established
the japanese people OF the island, and ii
appears 70 be well conducted.
This is the vacation season on plants-
tons and schools, but it is very busy
time here, and the services Of every one
are in demand. All hands, and the
cook especially, have plenty 10 do. Ex-
tensive repairs an6 Improvements are
being made in the mill, preparatory 10
working up the immense crop Of cane
now growing. The output of this plant
alton was IN the neighborhood Of 5000
tons the past season, and promises 10 be
much more next crop.
In the midst OF sl this rush and
hurry, social matters are not neglected.
Within the past few weeks there has
been organized here sort OF open club,
the prime object OF which is the social,
moral, and intellectual Improvements Of
It's members.
Il has recently occurred TO some Of the
old boys, that their physical welfare
was being neglected, and so they pro
oeeded 10 organize an amateur rife tar
gel club, Of which Mr.. Geo. E. Fair
child Is president, and Geo. II. Fair
child secretary. and s. Hundley captain.
At the last meeting Mr.. W cassie was
authorized and instructed 70 proceed 10
the capital 10 negotiate Tor implements.
heaha, Sept. s, 1889. NIATOR.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-09-17
CHINESE LEGISLATION.


Anti-Chinese Amendment to the Con-
stitution. Proposed and Defeated in the
Legislative session OF SIS.
BE it Resolved by the Legislature
Of the Hawaiian Kingdom:
That the following article be and
hereby Is proposed SIS an amend
ment to the Constitution:
The Legislature may by law name
or limit the occupation or employ
ment Of any kind whatsoever in
which Chinese. or any other body or
class Of Chinese may lawfully en-
csge or continue to pursue; the es-
tste and interest in land they may
scouira. OF acquiring, hold. and the
dursuOn thereof; and the number Of
vesrs. not less than SIX. during which
any Chinese may lawfully reside In
the Hawaiian Kingdom; and may
provide for the registration and iden-
tifc1uon Of Chinese: Provided.
however. that no law shall be passed
which shall operate 10 divest any
real or personal property owned by
sny such Chinese at the dste Of the
hnS adoption Of this amendment.
nor 81 which they may hereafter
lawfully become the owner or ow-
ners; and provided further. that nc
lsw shall be enacted which shall
operate 70 prevent sny Chinese from
continuing TO engage II any lawful
employment in which he shall be
bona-hde engaged ST the time Of the
final adoption Of tins amendment;
provided further. that no lsw shall
operate 70 make il unlawful for any
Chinese 70 engage IN the cultivation
Or manufacture Of nee or sugar, or
IN the cultivation Of any other pro
duct 81 the soil; snd provided fur
ther. that no Chinese within the
Hawaiian Kingdom when this
amendment becomes part Of the Con-
stltu1On shall hereafter be compel
ed 10 depart the same; except such
Chinese Is shall be legally sentenced
- transportation Or deportation for
felony.
The Legislature msy enfoce the
provisions Of this amendment by
appropriate legislation: snd no such
legislation shall be declared uncon-
stiuuonsl because confined IN Its
operation 10 Chinese or sny body or
clssS thereof.
II this amendment " Chinese "
means sny person Or persons. male
o. female. wholly Of Chinese or
MOnColisn birth OF descent. whether
born n China o. elsewhere. snd
whether citizens OF subjects Of China
o. sny other country. snd shall in
cluie OF apply 70 sll snd every per
son o. persons wholly Of Chinese or
MonColssn birth OF descent who are
now Or hereafter may be citizen or
citizens. subject or subjects Of the
Hawaiian Kingdom: provided. how
ever. that the provisions Of this
amendment shall not be construed
70 include OF spply 10 persons Of
japanese birth Or descent; nor 10
Chinese who were naturaliEed sub
jeclS q the Hawaiian Kingdom On
the first q July II the 1esr q Our
Lor5 One Thousand Eight Hundred
and Eighty eight; nOr 70 children
sn6 descendants q Chinese born II
the Hawaiian Kingdom who have
nos departed from the Kingdom"
The proposed amendment 10 the
Constitution. s. finally reported bsck
by the committee. came up for seton
by the House September ;, 1855, snd
wSS indefinitely postponed by vote
Of = - L. The following Is list
q the members q the House and the
vocs taken:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-09-17

a-R Eosa xo-z 47s..srs. s--seEels' BsOer
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-09-17
ORCHARD POINT.
Location Of the Puget Sound Navy
lard

Location Of the Puget Sound Navy
WASHINGTON. Aug. 19.-The report
81 the board composed OF Captain
Mahan. Commander Chester and
Lieutenant Commander Stockton.
designated 10 looktor S suitable site
tor S nsTy-ys1d Oh Puget Sound. Is
II the hands u the Public Printer
and VII be issued IS sn sppandi1.
70 the reports q the Secretary Of
the Navy. Ii L pretty vel settled
that the site VII De Orchard Point.
On The Sound nesr Seattle. and o.
tween that paint and Tacoma The
yard which Is 30 be established Is 10
Deet half wsy The improvements
II Great Brtains mTy-yErd
al Esouinalt. and VII be
The largest and finest II the country.
Il VII BE- equipped with the fullest
plant to- ship building and repairing.
and VII. Il Is said incl1oe extensive
furnaces and FORCES for steal and
iron works A naval Officer said 30
day that is establishment pressged
5 psnod Of CREST national activity On
the Pacific Tie Government had
but recently come 70 full! under
stand the value q our possessions
and treaty rights upon that great
oossn- and II would hasten now 10
make I'D t0r lost tine Plans for &
nsw yard hsve alresdy bsan colsid-
cred The report OF the board foG
tie selection q s size for ; new
southern nsE!Od L also ready,
and vi SON Be n print
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-09-17
Builders Of Steam Machinery
Al il bznozss.

II al ia 1z1czss.
Steamboat, S7aznshiP- LSo6 Ecz--eE Boilers,
EEh Pressure o. Co-Pozoa-
sTEAN TESsELS q al kinds built complete
viii halls q WOOD, t-u1 q composite.
OEDTS4sT ESGNE compromised VIXEN ID
TisA5lk-
sTEAE LAUNCHES. 8z-Ess AID Steam Tugs coz
Et-1css5 wiz -z<srencs 70 fhs t-z5s II witch
ths! 4-s - be sEplo!sd- Speed, tonnage AID
DRAFT q EBss- g1Rrzctse1-
SUGAR MILLS a.5 SzEk- Making NscHtrsrT
made Eftsr re most BprroTsd pans Also, al
Boilsr Eo1 work coooscssd lAs-sEifo-
EAIE PIPE. q Bo.7s- O aesf Irol- Of z-y
size, Zs5s = E1-zois lengths for correcting
togs1es-, q Shss-z rolled r51orbed AID packed
for Ehp-s-i. ready 70 De rTssad On TIE
g-ozl5-
ETDACLlC z-TETZSS, Boiler Eo=E And Water
RPss oE6s ;! 1Ais sz-&olssHDco1. EzTetsd bT
Eydzzl1c CTEzRE EArE1s-Ts RAJ quality e
Ea-f 5s1og fK- superior % sEod Ec-E-
EER WORE Etzp zn5 s3azz Cspsfzns, steam
Efachse. Air AID Clrcu1S111g PwFs, made
Kfs- t6s ooE- zry-oFsd r1zlE-
SOLE Agents Al nz-zs1rz1rs-s fo- Tia Pacise
Caz.si q re Esz1s SL1s+! Boiler.
FCNP@Dz-zcs Acting Pwps fo- irrigation OF
CITY Eo-fE purposes tJzslt vita the ce1s5rz.a1
DEET Valve K0-o1, szrs-1oE % any otcsr
PAM
SOn1 D1E6------------------- Honolulu
E-R Eoo- xo 2 urEsss-F E--scKe1s' BloeE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-09-17
AnImPOrtant Ruling.

Hilo, Sept 9Th, 1889.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-09-17

An underground insulation fog
sla..-;;e Szl-ss hzs 81 lEs5 bssl found
--5.Seh ssszs Il b exscIlE Ihe right
$50 The Eu@ z1e lad within
- subss Around the tubes L :
tlhiez lsys- q osnzu. Al tins VIA
rssss t1bs and cement ara 1oa-l! II
classd n 81 lroa PIPE 1be u1oas
sre thus Ez-sr EEh1 sDd ooDs NEARER
ss-or1zag Dsrtsc1 Insulsaon 1na1 i
6o-s b Eny 5tha- natbod 81 III
zp9a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-09-17

Alexander Graham Bal L going
40 enjoy his sunnE N 3 house boa-
N u nasr Nova Scots 4 Bait
uus boat bzl6ar las built foC hin
ahe n0si Singular looking craft thai
has eFar been PIT a1ost- Il Is n
immense csianrzn. housed oFsr
with : cottage that co1tsins double
parl1rs- dining roon. billiard NON
and spacious Sleeping apartments.
besides kitchen. bathrooms and
sHFzuls quarters
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-09-17

BUSINESS ENTRUSTED RECEIVE PROMPT
FAITHFUL ATTENTION AT MODERATE CHARGES.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-09-17


elsewhere business Of An
solicit HAWAIIAN BUSINESS
- Bell Telephone No. z1z % I277-H
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-09-17
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.
Corner of Fort and Merchant Streets Honolulu
GEN ER AL AGENTS, EXPERT
ACCOUNTANTS AND
COLLECTORS
REAL ESTATE FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENTS CUSTOM
HOUSE. LOAN EXCHANGE BROKERS.
Departments of Business

BoOEs accurately and adjusted
LOAy "a Z
FOL
XII sd UsEKILLE La
o
viii attention.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-29
A Gain and Yet a DANCE r.

There is gain, and there is added
danger. in being well informed on al
most every subject. The gain is obvi-
Gus; for it is very pleasant to be able to
speak promptly and with confidence on
any topic which comes up for consider
alton or comment. The danger is none
the less real for not being obvious. He
who knows that he is generally well
informed Is liable TO take it for granted
that he is correct in his memory or in
his impressions; and, in consequence.
he is more likely TO be in error than is
the man who takes the precaution to
look up the facts in each case before
he passes upon it positively. No man
can know SO much that he is not the
gamer by making sure that he is cor
rect, at any and every point where
there is a possibility of error in his
recollections or in his opinions. Many
an important discovery is made in i'm
portant fields of research by men who
are moved TO their new investigation
by consciousness OF their special ig-
norance in that direction. In every
sphere it is true that he that thinketh
he standeth should take hee lest he
Slips. S. Times.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-29
General Lee and Stimulants.

From an anccdotal and personal ar.
ticle on General Lee After the War"
by Mrs. Margaret j. Preston in tho
Century we quote the following: "He
had tn gentlest way possible of giving
counsel and administering rebuke.
re member hearing him say, in Il pres
ence where such testimony was worth
more than a dozen temperance lectures:
Men need no stimulant; it is some
thing, am persuaded, that they can
do without. When j went into tho
field, at the beginning of the war, a
good lady friend of mine gave me two
sealed bottles OF very superb French
brandy. carried them with me
through the entire campaign; and
when / met my friend again, after
all was over, gave her back both
bottles OF brandy. with the seals un-
broken. 1t may have been some CON-
fort to me to know that had them in
case of sudden emergency, but the mo-
ment never came when / needed to use
them.'"