davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01
I.s,s, 80, A.aalll.a.

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01

BENJAMIN Edwards oSEls ~ this city from
Fl.sEsnaosI Fa 10 lOJt Tor Sort. On TGaSdsE afasg
Boob no sas % rlsI g. h0Ftl hEsr hs mot afamas
nAlnsd kSulJ, sh0 SdTissd tim ~ - ~ boAgd 40
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gAs iopknl ~ t.hs ~ 80 hffhsg ~ ~ $3.50 eeS
100 fnbtsd Ln " ~ Est ang cite a ene 90 "a -
- LaLl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01

i4laIHtaf klHi' o. a. lsst.f 40 ~ n
Asaiasfs i.,i.asa,s'l sil 80 - sitissla ts5iis
> aiAsl ~ - ts,a.st 500 a. tls 90 1tsss
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01
~, g,.asa.s, g., 4 a.,lI.s

tttAHtsf. Ai,h ~ fhg 1fssaufsi D.
$685. 90 - necessity H.aiasf ~ sfissg 80 %.
satlsf . 49, $50 . 49, sHsI fffHisa GO. .HHsf
- Aslss - aaailfia - 5000 Hsfsi,s... sl.. A.
lfstHHffas 80 800 ~ HH#f n 80 1900 Hsf
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taig 81 d = ..asa y taaafp ~ $3.50 y ~ n u
80 80 ssasi 49, =. -. 2 -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01

afssa aas - fssasH assslH 90 - .sf 900
- II sasil r. fasfsssfaasaa irHa Hssasss sfaasH
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80 90 - 49, 49, p n fsslsI e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01
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d. sac suH u Henry o. DALSlsiSib an5 e,
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iafltf tssfAae - faAs ~ ia fshaAaL eellisf1eI
lsLsf s@gsi AHsSSlsi 80 ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01

. 49, ial q ulf "a 40 lFsIHi L,sfd'a sia,i.
~ $3.50. II. A. ssst#l n IaH4f A. 49, 49,
10. = Ff.aHs . ai.I aHtiH 40 ssff = 49,
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01
gL. D.I.- 81. -, -

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..HH % fHusf - 40. - 49, fs,sl n.ssa
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fsfHsf 80 sss.sf ~ 49, ~ go $3.50 iissf -
f#ss Nff ~ ~ 80 - "f lfafaafiits \
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gIsrfafsB afs 100 10 -Hmtsf -
700 sI %. iflH. |-Hf 81 ~ stlisfttafI II
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01

BuESos AYREs, April 3O.-A revolution
has broken out Ia Paraguay. Several persons
graphic Communication 10 Interrupted, and
the details that have been TecSiVed are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01

g.asssss Glail b 4 suissias ssf - 80
aias Haa lass - 500 - sis@ss -
s.iaf i,stf - So 81 y aonesatags sifl . ~
&C.. s.....i -. -. - - ~ 7" -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01
ANOTHER MAN MADE HAPPY
MR. FREDERICK sTEFFENs OF WoOs-
TER STREET SPEAKS.

a fec Months Ago He Was Great S's6ersr
from the Effects Of Cdtdrrh. Eo'O He snys
Drs. Copeland and blair Haro Cured Him.
Mr.. Frederick stefors Of 100 Wooster street was .
very unhappy man few months Now he y one %
the hapnies men In New York city. Here his storY
IN bis own words &c he told II IN an lnterNieWi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01

f.aaaas fFteFdi gssis1 80 fslItast - ~.
iss = assfa asasssaF $3.50 traf - - - -
rrtaa5 = go 1880 1880 a. &c.,
- - - aslSasfr $3.50 80 49, - - 4
WnIaa Jess - - - aeAa - 81 80 -
o. ~ go ssFa slassat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01
THE BRITISH Ar VICTORIA NTAMzA.
JaeksOa's Expedition Places Uganda Uader
British Influence,

ZANZIBAR, April SO.-The expedition under
Mr.. Jackson. an officer OF the British East
Africa Company. has arrived at Uganda and
concluded treaties with Mwanga and other
chiefs. placing Uganda exclusively under
BFitiRh iDfIuaAca
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01

49,. - .. 81. . ~ *. .- -: -,
fsI.... 49, ). s-.sss.. : Sc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01

NJ Jessib n. gSid SLg 10 o tSakkAst.aS ~
- hh.ssfs iAsf isihlsiJ = 80 siis 80 asas = ~
80 = n ~ s.ssss isis isss talssiie $40 ksg
~ .sls - - i ss... 80 ~ ~ ls -. "'S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01
$50 s,s-s ssss > siasss

= ~. e ~! -. ~ ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01

The general passenger agents OF tho West
ern roads made excellent progress in Chi
cago yesterday in forming rules 10 govern tho
proposed new organization. The committees
completed their work and reported. having
made such changes in the articles OF agree
mont and regulations rs were necessary 10
harmonic the interests of the roads west Of
the Missouri River. Tho result was pronounced
satisfactory. II was then decided 10 adjourn
until next Tuesday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01

T.. ,Chicag9 dSSspatch says; men tho Western
convened Yesterday the Committee ON Lumber
Rates was not ready to make a final report,
and further timo was given. II has boon de-
cided. however. 10 amply the Scent reduction
in lum Der rates TO through shipments TO points
beyond the Missouri Liver, In the matter OF
rate between Omaha and Chicago from % TO
81 cents n hundred pounds on shipments orig
mating west of that point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-01

The passenger meeting OF the Vanderbilt
lines was continued yesterday. 1t has been de-
cided to give the new fast limited train to the
p. NJ. and II 1t makes the trip In twenty three
hours as proposed that would bring it into
western limited. via the Lake Shore will leave
New York at 1920 instead OF 80 A. NJ. when
the next schedule goes Into effect.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-05-06
THE MATCHLESs CITY OF PARIS.

There are not half dozen steam
ships in the world which could
have successfully withstood the
test that the City of Paris has so
nobly, albeit in a disabled condi-
ton. survived. With the dismem-
bered fragments of her starboard
engine flying around, punching
holes in bulkheads, broken steam
pipes and sea connections, compart-
ments flooded with water, rolling
in a sea-way, with timbers and
chunks of iron constantly menacing
the safety of the bulkheads, which,
by their strength and endurance,
enabled the ship to remain afoat
with over $500 tons of water in
her up to level with the outside
sea; with a courageous engineer,
unmindful of personal danger,
calmly facing possible death in the
line of his duty; with perfectly
cool, careful and self confident
commander, who directed the
movements of thoroughly trained
crew; 1t is no wonder that panic
was averted among the six hun
dred passengers who for four days
were successfully cared for in a
ship which remained afoat under
conditions that would have engulf-
ed almost any other ship inside of an
hour. We are happy to be able to
record the fact that naval science
has advanced to this state of per-
lection. There is no man who has
read the account of the four days
successful battle against the ever
increasing weight of water in the
hold of the City of Paris, and not
felt that the success was due to the
fact that the very best material and
superior workmanship in the con-
struction of the ship were what had
sustained her The performances
of the City of Paris are such as
will inspire confidence in the trav-
cling public, and will tend to con-
vince them that immunity from all
the dangers of the sea is the de-
sideratum sought in the construe-
ton Of these great floating palaces
and fortresses, and, as has been de-
monstrated, fairly well attained
IN. Y. Seaboard.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-05-06
NfD advertisements.
Certificate of Registration of Copy
right.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
Honolulu, HAWAIIAN islands,
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES
IA ents, that in accordance with the pro-
visions of Section 2Chapter of the Session
Laws of 1888, JAMES J. WILLIAMS has
filed in the office OF the Minister of the In
terror an application Tor Certificate of
Copyright for a Photograph of Natives
Eating Poi, which sand application is ac-
companied by the Oath of the said appli-
cant that he is the original and first author
of said Photograph.
Now, therefore, this Certificate is to
grant unto the said James J. Williams, his
heirs or assigns for the term of Twenty
Years from the twenty-second day of
April, one thousand eight hundred and
ninety, the exclusive right to print, re-
print, publish, use and vend the said Pho
tograph throughout the Hawaiian King
dom.
In witness whereof / have caused this
Certificate to be issued at Honolulu, this
I'D day OF April, A. D., 1890. and the Seal
of the Department of the Interior to be
hereto affixed
Isl L. A. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
97-4t 1320-8t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-05-06
Certificate of Registration of Copy
right.
DEPARTMENT OF TIE INTERIOR.
H0~orurr HAUanaN IGTAEr

hONOLDIU, IlAhAllAN ISLAcDo.l
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES
IA ents, that in accordance with the pro-
visions OF Section Chapter 3 of the Session
Laws of 1888, JAMES J. WILLIAMS has
filed in the Office of the Minister of the In
terror an application for a Certificate of
Copyright for Photograph of Her late
Royal Highness, the Princess LIkelike,
which said application is accompanied by
the oath Of the said applicant that he is the
original and first author Of said Photo
graph.
Now, therefore, this Certificate is to
grant unto the said James J. Williams, his
heirs or assigns for the term OF Twenty
Years from the twenty-second day OF
April, one thousand eight hundred and
ninety, the exclusive right to print, re-
print, publish, use and vend the said Pho
tograph throughout the Hawaiian King
dom.
In witness whereof 1 have caused this
Certificate to be issued at Honolulu, this
I'D day OF April, A. D., 1880, and the seal
OF the Department of the Interior to be
hereto affixed.
LIS. L. A. THURST0N.
Minister of the Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-05-06

the default ex-parte. The defend
ant in consequence of my having
gone into the matter of the service,
has had all the advantage he would
have had, if the notice of the appli-
cation for default had been gwen
him.
was willing to open the default
so far as to see if the defendant had
a defense which be could have
awaited himself of if he had an
swered and to allow it if of that
character.
l find that the plaintiffs claim is
for goods sold and delivered-cer-
tain iron piping The defendants
counter-clalm or set off is for the
use of certain artesian well bor-
ing rig. l think under our deci-
sions this is not a matter of set off,
and would not be received as such
if the defendant had answered.
The offset must be of the same
kind and denomination and "exist-
ing In the same right" to which |
can give no other meaning than
that the offset must arise in some
way from the original transaction
between the parties.
The use of the well-boring appar-
atuS is an independent matter and
ought to be the subject of an lnde
pendent suit.
I, therefore, affirm the judgment.
A. f. JUDD, c. J.
C. L. Carter and P. Neumann for
plaintiffs; V. V. Ashford for de
PENDANT.
Honolulu, April %. 1890.
In Banco. Pilipo Holi VS.. L. H.
StOltZ.
OPINION OF THE COURT PER JUDD, c. J.
This is a suit for damages for
Grim. con. tried at the last term of
the Circuit Court of the Fourth
Judicial Circuit.
The jury (three dissenting) re-
turned a verdict for the defendant
to which the plaintiff excerpts as
being contrary to law and the
weight of evidence.
The alleged wrong to plaintiff $
wife by defendant was presented to
the jury by his witnesses and de
MED by defendant and this issue of
fact was decided by them.
\ review of the evidence does
not warrant US in holding that the
verdict was contrary to the evil
denee, or that any of the ingre-
dents exist in this case which
would authorize this Court to set
aside this verdict.
The exceptions are overruled.
A. f. JUDD.
L. MCCULLY,
RICH, F. BICKERToN.
A. Rosa attorney for plaintiff;
W. o. Smith attorney for defendant
Honolulu, April 20, 1890.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-05-06
NOTICE.


HAVING BOUGHT OUT THE BUSI-
IL ness of J. n. S. Williams and r. More
d Co., and imported the heavy machinery
necessary in order that we may be able to
do all classes of work in our line, we are
now prepared to carry on a business as
Engineers and Iron Founders, manufae-
turing Sugar Machinery, Irrigating Ma
chinery, Steam Engines, etc., etc. We
make speciality of manufacturing Diffu-
sion Machinery in all its branches, and
guarantee all work to be done on the short
est possible notice.
Special attention will be paid to city
orders for making or repairing Machinery
and the work done at reasonable rates.
We trust that by close attention in ex-
ecuting our orders we will soon gain our
sharein the foundry work of the Kingdom.
UNION IRON WORKS CO.,
j. n. s. WILLIAMS, Manager.
Office and Works. Esplanade, Honolulu.
1919 92-2w
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-05-06
FILTER PRESSES.

-1sm Room No. s. upstairs. sprsctsl.' BlOs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-05-06

The cost to England of the infu-
enza epidemic is estimated at slO,-
600, 600, about one-half of this
amount having been paid by insur-
ance companies and friendly socie-
ties and the remainder representing
loss of wages and disorganization Of
business.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-05-06
G. ". Macfarlane Il Co. VS.. J. S.
McCandIess.

6. ". Macfarlane Il Co. VS.. J. S.
McCandIess.
OPINION or CHIEF JUSTICE JUDD.
Judgment was obtained by the
plaintiffs in this case on the 2lst
November last, default for defend
ants not answering having been
granted by the Court. A motion
was made at the close of the jan
nary Term to set aside the default.
The defendant though aware that
suit had been begun against him,
alleged that the service was defec-
tive IN that no copy Of the petition
and summons was left with him by
the officer.
Having examined this matter
fully ] am Of opinion that the SER
wee was made in all respects as re-
CURED by law.
But the defendants counsel pro-
cured from plaintiffs counsel at the
opening Of the October Term an
oral agreement that nothing should
be done towards getting the judg-
nent without notice to the defend
ants counsel This was forgotten
By plaintiffs counsel who procured
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-05-06

The Berlin Labor Conference has
decided to prohibit the employment
of children under twelve years of
age and to permit those between
twelve and fourteen years to labor
six hours, and between fourteen
and sixteen to labor ten hours daily.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-05-06


white pongee silk. with fish net
fronts, and drawn silk hats trimmed
to match, the Misses Dowsett and
Wodehouse having pink trimmings,
and the Misses Won Holt and Ethel
Wodehouse lemon trimmings. They
each wore gold beaded bangle the
gift of the bridegroom, and carried
exceedingly handsome bouquets
made by the Misses Atkinson.
From two to four o'clock the
newly-wedded pair held reception
at Beretania Cottage, the residence
of DIR. Robert McKibbin. Here the
decorations were of the most artistic
nature, and had evidently been done
by deft fingers In the reception
room, Mr.. and Mrs. Meier received
the congratulations of their friends,
standing under canopy of pink
crepe covered with garlands of myr-
tie and stephanotis, while at their
back, hiding the wall, was a large
and magnificent bouquet of Gala
lilies and ferns. On either side stood
ported palms. The chandelier was
festooned with wreaths of ever
greens, large bouquet hanging
from the bottom. In each corner of
the room were huge banks of flowers
and greenery. The verandas were
draped with flags Throughout the
house were bouquets of fragrant
flowers placed in conspicuous places
evidently by tasty hands. On the
dining room table in tray of myr-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-05-06

THIS PAPER is KEPT ON FILE
IL at E. G. DAKE's ADVERTISING
Agency, Ga & IS Merchants Exchange,
San Francisco, Cal, where contracts for
advertising can be made for it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-05-06
Builders Of Steam Machinery

In all Its branches. l-v
Steamboat, Steamship. Land Engines l. Boilers,
High Pressure or Compound.
STEAM VESSELS Of all kinds built ccmplsts.
with bulls OF wood, iron or composite. ,
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad-
vtsable. - ''-" 'i~~-t -
structed with reference to the trade In which
they are to be employed Speed, tonnage and
draft of water guaranteed.
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Machinery
made after the most approved plans, Also, All
Boiler Iron Work connected Herewith. :
WATER PIPE. of Boiler OF Sheet Iron, Of any
size, made In suitable lengths for Connecting
together, or Sheets rolled, punched and packed
for shipment, ready to be rtyeted on the
ground. l ~ IL Crtsa.'a ca y 2
HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work and WAter
Pipes made BY this establishmcnt, rfvstsd By
hydraulic rivettng machinery. that quality Of
work being far superior to hand work. r
SHIP WORN, Ship and Steam Capstans Steam
winches, Air and Circulating Pumps, made
after the most approved plans. s-.-li9.lfif
SOLE Agents and manufacturers for the P.cina
Coast OF the Heins Safety Boiler. lt 81 z
PUMPS-Direct Acting Pumps for irrigation On
city works purposes, built with the celsbTsts6
Davy Valve Motion, superior to any other
pump.
Ism Room No. 8. upstairs, sprecksIs' Block
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-03
EASY Leperdemain.

Take pack of cards, having arranged the
nine of clubs, the ten Of diamonds and the
ace of hearts in the middle of the pack; then
present the pack to your audience, inducing
or forcing" as it is called, one to draw the
nine of clubs, one the ten of diamonds and
third the ace of hearts, which, having in
spected, they return to the pack, which is
then shuff1ed.
An assistant next produces sword, the
blade of which has been thrust through three
similar cards which are attached to an elastic
cord fastened to the point of the sword, and
the cards are drawn down to the hilt, behind
which they are concealed, while the tension
of the elastic is held taut by being fastened
at the same place. The operator then throws
the pack of cards into the air and thrusts the
sword through them, at the same instant re-
leasing the elastic cord, with tho result that
the three cards are drawn up to a position
near the point Of the blade, thus giving the
impression that they were pierced by passing
through the flying pack.-Exchange
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-03
A In JaDOnaise.

A new fancy of luxurious New York girls
is to wear real japanese gowns-which the
oriental importers bring over specially for
them-in their bedrooms as substitute for
the ordinary wrapper. These gowns are ex-
quisitely pretty and comfortable, and pref
ty bride who was married recently had one
of the palest pink, embroidered in silver, in
her trousseau They are made of Grape Of
the heavy Japanese sort, which has much
more weight and substance than the China
Grape, and are covered with delicate needle
work in silk and metal. This particular
gown was embroidered with rose colored and
silver chrysanthemums 1t was light wadded
throughout and lined with the same shade of
japanese silk. It fell in straight folds to the
feet and was girded under the arms with a
great sash of pale gray silk, embroidered
with rose and silver, and the sleeves fell to
the floor. They are as soft as down, warm,
light and perfectly easy, and a better and
more comfortable negligee has yet to be dis
covered.-New York Sun.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-03
Ears as Cigar Holders.

The women of Burmah, like the smokers of
Siam, use their ears as cigar holders, but they
use them in different way. Every Burmese
girl prides herself on the size of the hole she
can make in the lobes Of her ears, and have
seen Burmese ears which had holes in them
as big around as napkin ring These holes
are made when the girls are young, and the
lobe both stretches and grows until it gets as
big around as the thumb of big boned man.
Into these holes some Of the poorer women of
Burmah put their cigarettes and cigars when
they move from one place to another.
Cigars are more used than anything else,
and the Burmese cigar is the biggest of its
kind in general use. 1t is from eight to ten
inches long, and is often more than an inch
in diameter. The Burmese women are very
beautiful, and even their big cigars cannot
take away the beauty of their juicy red lips.
They make the mouth look little large while
they are in them, but it resumes it's natural
size when the young lady, holding her cigar
between her two first fingers, blows the smoke
out in stream. 1t is not unusual for Bur-
mese maiden to make her lover a bundle of
cigars as present during their courtship,
and some of the best of the Burmese i'm
ported cigars are made by women.-Letter in
Courier Journal.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-03
Good Form.

It's good form to dress we'll, but not to
have your clothes look as IL they were 30
new that you were not used to them.
It's good form to offer visitor hospitality
IN the shape Of glass Of wine with a bit Of
cake, but not to make your spreads the at
traction Of your house.
It's good form to use q lorgnette If you are
really nearsighted, but not to keep one to
snub other women with.
It's good form to be punctual; at dinner
it is courtesy to your hostess, at the theatre
or opera it is politeness to the actors and the
audience, and at church it is the respect due
to God.
It's good form to speak politely to every
human being with whom you are thrown in
contact, but it is not to be confidential with
servants or familiar with strangers.
It's good form to be hungry and apprecia-
tive of what is set before you, and it is not to
disdain the food which you are asked to share.
1t is good form to give your photograph to
the man you are going to marry, but not to
have it decorate the bachelor apartments of
Tom, Dick or Harry.
It is good form to be good tempered; the
woman who is easily irritated can never be a
social success
It's good form to be good woman, and it
is not to have your name connected with any
other mans except your husband's.-Bab in
Philadelphia Times.