davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-02-07

1t is estimated that the wealth of the
United States now exceeds the wealth of
the whole world at any period prior to
the middle of the eighteenth century.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-02-07

When the summers rose has faded
What shall make II fair again?
When the face with pain is shaded
What shall drive away the pain2
Never shall blossom brighten
After blighted by the frost,
But the load of pain may tighten,
And we need not count as lost
all the pleasure of life when the wife and
mother, upon whom the happiness of home so
largely depends, is afflicted with the delicate
diseases peculiar to women. 1t is terrible to
contemplate the misery existing in our midst
is high time that all women should know tnat
there is one sure remedy for all female COM
plants, and that is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. Do not allow ill-health to fasten it
self upon you. Ward it Off by the use Of this
standard remedy. But If it has already crept
in, put it to rout. You can do 1t, by the use of
the "Favorite Prescription" 1t is guaranteed
to give satisfaction in every case, or money
paid for 1t will be returned.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-02-07

Oregon, tho Paradise Of Farmers.
Mild, eQuaole climate, certain and abundant
Try in the world. Full information free. Ad-
dress Oregon Im'igre.'n Board. Portland Ore.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-02-07

THERE are fifty manufactor les of imitation
butter in Germany. A factory in Mannheim
produces daily 60O0 pounds from preparation
of cocOanutS.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-02-07
Cntnrrh Cnn,t bel Cured

THE general depth of the Suez Canal is
twenty six feet.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-02-07

For biliousness, sick headache, indigestion
and constipation. take DR.. Pierce's Pellets.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-02-07

TIE oldest inhabited town in the world is
said to be Damascus.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-02-07

THE last official estimate of population OF
New York city was 1,575, 400
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-02-07

! IN New York city last year there were 80 $50
| deaths and IA 400 marriages.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-02-07

Do your clothes last as they used tor II not,
you must be using a soap ,cashfnJ potoder that
rots them. Try the good oid-fashtoned Dobbins's
Electric Soap, perfectly pure to-day as IN leoo.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-02-07

Statistics show that eighty persons
were killed by cars in New York city last
year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-22

roads, for roads not merely of a
commercial character, but for those
also which open up the country for
the pleasurc-secker and tourist.
The time will certainly come, if the
Legislature is liberal, when roads
of this character will prove to be a
NEST remunerstive investment. The
proposed carriage road up into the
mountains back of Honolulu, If
built, will certainly be one of the
first to pay, for it will undoubtedly
lead to profitable sales and leases of
Government lands. The temper of
the Legislature seems TO be by no
means unfavorable to expenditures
of this kind. The National Reform
Party came in pledged to a liberal
policy in this regard, and the
pledge is one which they seem dis
posed to carry out.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-22
A SENSIBLE RESOLUTION.

The resolution introduced by
Rep. Richard limiting the time
which may be occupied by any one
member Of the House is a laudable
one, and might proftably have been
introduced before. Wasting time
in useless talk is the chronic disease
of parliamentary government, vary
ing in aeuteness according to con-
ditions. but bad enough in its mild
est forms 10 make all legislative
bodies in all countries by-word-
Our Legislature sins not so much IN
dong less business in proportion 10
the time spent than is done else
where. for the reverse is rather the
case - but in the extraordinary
pueriIity of the discussions with
which the progress of business is
interferred with. 1t is tax to the
nerves and the patience OF the most
insensible to listen 10 the long de-
bates about nothing which consti-
tute the staple of legislative talk in
this country. Nothing is more
frequent after long and wearisome
debate which has exhausted the
whole House, to find E motion or
resolution opposed by no one ex-
cept the half dozen speakers who
have kept the floor for an hour.
The resolution of Rep. Richard
would certainly be found stringent
in other countries, but in this 1t is
certainly absolutely necessary.
The temptation to talk every day
10 the whole country. Is one which
the average Hawaiian Legislative
virtue Is by no means Of a suthcl-
emily Spartan quality TO resist, and
one which can only be dealt with
by preventive remedies, firmly ap-
piled. This resolution, If strictly
carried out, will keep the weak
brothers of the back rows out of
temptation. .-t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-22

The Epicure, a paper published in
the United States says: As our
country consumes nearly ten pounds
Of coffee per capita it is pity not to
have it made in the best manner.
Take in the proportion of two ounces
ofeoffee, or one-eighth of a pound,
to one pint of cold water, let it soak
over night in an earthern or agate
container- In the morning put over
the fire and heat just to the boiling
point then set back to prevent fur
Their boiling, when it will be found
that while strength is extracted, its
delicate aroma is preserved, bitter
ness comes from boiling too long"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-22
TWO GOOD BILLS.

Noble Mccarthy has introduced
two good bills this session, both of
which deserve to become law. One
is the bill to provide for extending
the operation of the garnishee pro-
cess TO the salaries of Government
employees. There is absolutely
no reason why the employees of
the Government shonld not be con-
PEELED TO pay their debts, by every
process known to the law 1t has
been thought beneath the dignity
ofthe Government to be garnisheed.
Perhaps il is, but it is much more
beneath its dignity to have in its
employ men who do not pay their
debts, and who take advantage of
their relation to the Government to
screen themselves from the just de-
mands of their creditors. The bill
has been referred to committee,
among other things to receive some
changes of form, and when it comes
back it ought to become law.
The other bill referred to as hav-
ing been introduced by Noble Nc
earthly, ID the Act providing for
Government aid to the Paradise of
the Pacific. We believe this is a
proper application of the Govern
ment funds. 1t is understood that
the sole object of the publication is
to advertise the attractions of these
islands, with q view to bringing
tourist travel here. Government
aid then is just as proper in q case
of this kind, as it would be to en-
courage the cultivation of coffee, or
10 build up any other industry.
There is no advocate of "Laissez
faire" so rabid, IN our days, as to
deny that such expenditure is with
in the legitimate province of the
Government. There will doubtless
however, be many who, with Noble
HIND, will think that it does not
pay. B I \
As to this we can say that good
business men are generally firm be-
levers in advertising. We believe
they are right, and that If We only
advertise widely enough and long
enough, We will get the travel.
There is, however, one other con-
sideration. We must furnish the
goods as per advertisement. The
Paradise of the Pacific, as we have
had occasion Il. observe, by no
means confines its euIogies to our
climate and scenery, but has q
great deal to say about facilities,
accommodations, etc, which the
initiated take with grain of salt.
Now, if this Legislature happens to
agree with Noble Widemann III
thinking Punchbowl and Volcano
roads of no manner of use because
he has not happened to make any
use of them, tourists who come
here will have many disappoint-
ment.
II is not enough for the Govern
ment TO help the Paradise of the
Pacific. The Legislature must
make liberal appropriations for
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-22
The House re-assembIed at / al

The House re-assembled at 80.
Rep. Kahookano moved that the Third
Circuit bill be referred to the Judiciary
committee Owing TO changed condi-
tons of travel it was easier for people to
go to Kohala now than to Waimea form
erly.
Rep. Apiki was in favor-of the bill.
The reasons urged applied to the people
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-22

A scheme is on foot to establish
gigantic bank in Rome. Four
German bankers will soon go to
Rome to take steps in the matter.
The use Of electric lights is nj
creasing with great rapidity among
the London shopmen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-22
THE House seems to be getting

TIE House seems to be getting
down to work in earnest. Political
excitement is steadily on the wane,
and the prospect of accomplishing
something this session begins to
improve. The new resolution has
already been applied, and its moral
effect will perhaps amount to some
thing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-22
THRUM'S ALMANAC

No HANDBOOK ExCELs THE HAWAIIAN
~ ALMANAC AND ANNUAL for reliable
statistical and general information relating to
these Islands. Price so cents; or mailed abroad
60 cents each.
rHos- G. THRUM, Publisher,
loi Honolulu, H. l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-22
Special Notices.
MR.. W. F. ALLEN,

HAS AN OFFICE WITH MEssRs. BISHOP &
IL CO., corner of Merchant and Kaahumanu
streets, and he will be pleased TO attend to anv
business entrusted to him. 1s9t.su
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-22

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The morning call., 1890-05-05
CRACK SHOTS.
They Enjoy Days Pigeon Pop at the
Old Bay View Track.

They Enjoy Days Pigeon Pop at the
Old Bay View Track.
The first OF series of pigeon shooting matches
to be held in South San Francisco about orce a
mouth Turing the summer and arranged by j. s.
Tanning aud T. Sweeney, came of at the old Bay
View track yesterday. large number of ex-
pert marksmen from various gun clubs took part
in the contest
Among those present none exhibited as clever,
quick aud accurate workmanship as q. II. Gate.
His work with the blue rocks was pretty per-
formance. The other contestants were also no
youthful graduates with the shotgun aud they
scored exceptionally well all day.
A still land breeze favored the sportsmen, and
the rapid winged game rarely escaped beyond
the boundary line. Outside the border flag were
ranged small groups OF sportsmen, among whom
were number Of Italians, who had left their
vegetable gardens under the guardianship OF the
small army OF tireless wlndmills, aud sailed
forth to secure share Of the sport.
The first match was between L. 7. Tanning
and Z. Peguilan. tor purse OF $50, with
twenty-five live birds each. The latter won by a
score OF 10 TO IS.
Three matches followed. With six live birds to
each contestant, aud an entrance fec of 81 90.
In the first the prize money was divided between
Z. ii. Cate, j. Bruins and L. P-guilIan. In the
second c. ii. Cate took first money, and the re-
manned was shared by T. Sweeney. }. Karney,
ii. White j. McEyoy, &. Budd L. Parks and j
flaming. In the third the money was divided
between c. ii. Cate, I. Parks, j. Bruins, j. Rice
aud j. Tanning.
The fifth contest brought tile mark smen over
10 the pit from which the blue rocks were sprung.
Ten rocks were allowed TO each contestant and
the entrance was 81 90. The prize money was
shared by C. II. Cate C. Brown aud I. Parks.
The last match, with the same entrance fee
and number OF rocks as the previous one. intro
duced freeze out" G. Mellish won first
money and j. tanning second. L. Parkes, S.
ScoveTn and j. Karney had another rock each 10
decide the winner OF Third money, and j. Karney
Won.
The prize money did not run very high 10 the
double figures, but the spirit OF rivalry and sport
gave 4 Zest to the sport contests which made the
proceedings very enjoyable.
The morning call., 1890-05-05
sCHUETzEN CLUB.
Thirty-E Eighth Annual Celebration at
Shell Mound.

Thirty-Eighth Annual Celebration at
Shell Mound.
The thirty eighth annual festival OF the San
Francisco SchuetZen Club was held yesterday at
Shell Mound Park. The weather was good. and
fully 5000 people were in attendance. The COM
mi ttee having the affair in charge had arranged
an interesting programme, and everything
passed off pleasantly.
The most interesting feature Of the exercises
for the male element was the rifle contest. There
are many crack shots In the club, and they did
themselves great credit at the range yesterday
About $3.50 IN cash prizes was given to aspir-
scores:
George Helm SO, J. Etschig 95, Il. R. Brown 81,
w. Glinderman 49, W. Mclaughlin 49, Captain r.
Rodgers 81, Captain Klein 81 Nat Smith so C.
Meyer So. +. Schulta 49, II. Heath SO, K wertheim-
So, o. Burmister 81, r. Packing So H. Fiori rs
Strout "a, A. Heeth S3, p. Beder 50, Philo Jacoby
80, A. Utschg 81, F. Miller 81, f. Beckman 81, f.
kehrlein 81, j. kellogg rs.
Prizes were awarded for first and last bulbs.
eyes as follows:
The first bull's-eye in the morning w Climber
man; last bulls-ey in the morning j. Atcher First
and last bulls-eye in the afternoon, George Helm.
The five highest tickets for the day were shot
by George Helm.
The shooting for the company honorary prizes
was very fair, though II did not come up to the
scores In the contest for cash. Following are the
best six scores:
II. X. Brown. Observation-Disclosures. S6
Captain C. X. Elmer Observation-Disclosures. 81
X FINK ing 81
1e1Ige HeiH
j. olSchlg 90
The cash prizes in the bowling contest were
distributed as follows:
II. Ringer so, L. Hooke 81 so, DIR. Costleman Sc
+. Attinger $5, +. Glnderman IS 60 H. Schoitz
81, NJ. Herman 81.
The morning call., 1890-05-05
COURSING AT NEWARK.
A Day of Good Sport With Hare nj
HoundS at the Park.

A Day of Good Sport With Hare and
Hounds at the Park.
A capital days coursing was had yesterday at
Newark Park. The attendance was not large
but the sport was good.
The four-dog match between Tipperary Clip
per, Pippen Jr., Tlpperary Girl and Wolf Tone
resulting In divide the two Tipperaries beat
ing their opponents, Pippin Jr. and Wolfe Tone
with ease. This was due to The fact that the
hares that jumped up to these dogs were the
poorest runners OF the day.
Matches between general dogs for So and SO
side were run of in quick succession, and in
one of these, between Barry's Trip the Daisy
and Smiths Oakland Maid, an unfortunate acct
dent befel the former. A rafting hare was
started and in crossing drain In the field both
dogs fell heavily Trip the Daisy breaking one OF
her f0reegs, Oakland Maid continuing after her
game ard handling II In line style, but the judges
decided 1t no course"
A Santa Clara dog named Gold Dust was
beaten by Cronin's Dan after & close aud e1-
citing struggle.
Smiths Oakland Maid and NJ. Hinds' Lily
Kinds were next in slips and were sent after
good hare, which made an escape.
Sam Wash and Santa Clara dog had q great
spin, Wash getting the verdict.
L. I. Brady's young dog-yet unnamed-in q
run with Kinds Lily Kinds showed very fast
work and won the match.
There were several other runs OF minor i'm
pertance.
The morning call., 1890-05-05
DAVIS ARRIVES IN TOWN.
He Blames an Omaha Newspaper NJ,
for His Long DELAY.

He Blames an Omaha Newspaper Man
for His Long Delay.
Davis, "The Omaha Cyclone" who Is to bat
tie with Choynski at the Occidental Club prob
ably about the 26th of the present month, has
OF the fun which has been INDUCED In at his ex-
pense over his failure to show up sooner, and
lays the blame for his tardy appearance on the
man, lie claims. imnressed him with the idea
that 1t wonid be uBwise to start until the articles
had been signed, and 1t was for that reason that
he delayed his departure from the East
No one seems to know just who Davis Is or
what lie has done. but he claims that he has
fought thirty battles and has never suffered a
defeat. He seems little ayerse 10 saying who
his prowess, but that is probably in Keeping
with the general mystery which has thus far
surrounded him.
He Is likely looking fellow, and his appear
ance indicates that he Is in good condition. Just
how much this will stand him in hand when he
faces Choynski remains to BE- seen.
In company with his manager, DR.. Weatherly,
he was seen by CALI. reporter yesterday, and
stated that two weeks work would put him In
line FORM When asked what he thought OF
ChoynSki ana OF the outcome of the iignL he
pleasantly referred 10 the fact that he had never
seen tile other man, and could of course give no
opinion OF him. he stated however that he
hoped 10 make good showing.
he viii 90 into training at the Neptune Baths,
10 Alameda, but expects to fight al his present
weight Of 172 pounds.
II do not believe in severe training" he said.
II try TO Keep myself In good condition at all
times. and at my age, which Is SO, man does
not. II he lax S OF himself, need TO work 30
hard TO get into TRIM"
The morning call., 1890-05-05
FOOT-RACING.
7. Kendall the Winner of tho Second
Sheffield Handicap.

L. Kendall the Winner of the Second
Sheffield Handicap.
The second series of Sheffield handicaps
arranged by the California Foot-raclng
Association at Central Park, was but fairly
attended yesterday afternoon. The assoca-
ton offers 500 in cash to be competed for,
divided into $50 for first, $40 for second, $40
for third, So for fourth, and $15 divided
between the heat winners.
Yesterdays heats were run at 135 yards.
L. Il. Dobbins, 5H yards handicap, walked
over for the first heat.
j. Z. H0unghun, yards, won the second
heat by feet from f. Leighton, IS; j. Bar
tells, &c. third. Time, IA 2-5 seconds J.
Brennan was disqualified for breaking
away three times.
The third heat went to G.. A. Clinton, IT;
B.. Campbell, a. second; e. Tiers, TX,
third. Won by feet in IA Is seconds.
j. w. Geogan, 10, walked over for the
fourth heat
c. Gibson, 5h, defeated D. e. Fletcher,
IL, by foot in IS 3-5 seconds for the fifth
heat, with w. Urine, 6, third.
The sixth heat went to T. Kendall, Is, J.
+. Heenan, 16, seconds Time, 10 As seconds.
L. ); Riley, Is, won the seventh heat, Il.
M. johnson, 3h, second; c. Morrow. IA.
third. Time IA 1-5 seconds
The eighth heat went to w. A. Kendrick,
q, by feet from A. la Grande, IL; w.
Ross, 10, third. Time, ID As seconds.
The ninth heat was between previous win
ners and went to Clinton, II; Kendrick. q.
second; Gibson, 5h, third; Dobbins, 5h,
fourth. ."
Kendall. Is. won the tenth heat, Riley, Is,
The morning call., 1890-05-05
YACHTING NOTES.
The San Francisco Club Fleet Sails
Round the Bay.

The San Francisco Club Fleet Sails
Round the Bay.
The festivities OF the San Francisco Yacht
Club celebrating its opening day on Saturday
did NOT conclude until late hour in the even.
ing. AT O'Clock the tug Relief went over to
Sausallto with large rarity who were enter
tained at tie clubhouse with dancing and vocal
and instrumental music. Al midnight the tug
returned with happy and tired party, and the
yachlsmen sought their berths In The yachts.
The yachtsmen were up bright and early yes
terday morning and at sunrise hoised coors,
At O'Clock, at a signal from Commodore
Gute's flagship, the Chispa, sails were hoisted
and the fleet started foT cruise around the bay
There was hardly enough wind TO keep The sails
full during the forenoon, but just enough TO
temper the heat of The sun. In The afternoon
the sea-breeze set in and the yachts had good
sail, returning to the anchorage before dusk
On the 30th inst the club fleet will 60 on a cruise
to Mare Island.
The Corinthan Yacht Club feet went on a
moonlight cruise to Vallejo on Saturday evening"
The Molly WOggin, Captain Turner's new boat,
went with them. Tie boats left Vallejo at noon
yesterday, and mad a good run down to the an
clOFape al lIDuron.
The morning call., 1890-05-05

second. Time. 10 % seconds. This was a
close run, Kendall only winning by about
6 inches.
The first and second in the ninth and
tenth heats then came up for the final run
off. 1t was won very easily by Kendall, Is,
with Riley, 10. second; Clinton, IL, third,
onds.
The money was accordingly divided as
the men thus finished. Betting on the heats
and final result was not very heavy. Glib
son and Clinton were the most fancied at
laid against the winner, Kendall For the
first heat the betting was even money Clin-
ton, 2 to l Kendall, 3 to Kendrick and 4 to
l Riley.
w. Jordan and J. F. Carroll acted as
judges. Joe Acton started the men.
The morning call., 1890-05-05
MILITARY MARK sMEN,

Monthly Shoot OF National Guard Regi-
ments Mt Shell Mound.
Company B, First Re giment n. G. c., held
its monthly medal shoot at Shell Mound Park
yesterday afternoon. The winners OF medals in
the different classes are as follows:
Championship ciass-Captaln Burdick 46
First class-Corporal Goetsen, A.
Second cIass-CorporaI BluIome, SO,
Third clasS-Private Dorhman, 81
Company B of the Third Regiment also held
It's monthly medal shoot yesterday. The win
pers are as follows:
Championship clasS-Brown, 40,
First class-Pritchard, az
Second class-Rithers Al,
Third clasS-Brusher, 81,
Fourth class-Robertson
The morning call., 1890-05-05
THE RIFLE.
An Interesting Match for Old Marksmen
Tapts.

An Interesting Match for Old Marksmen
on the Tapts.
An interesting Creedmore match between
Colonies John ii. Dickinson and 5. E. Beaver on
one side and Corporal Townsend and z. ID. Lin
Vile on the other is talked OF to take place
shortly at Shell Mound Park. II Is long time
since some of these frst-class marksmen have
competed al the military target and II seems
ike old times TO hear their names mentioned In
connection with rifle matters.
Paul Walter, the Secretary OF the German
Bundes shooting festival, has forwarded to Phllo
Jacoby copies of all the targets TO be used at the
festival. All persons Interested can examine
Them by calling at the office OF fhilo Jacoby,
612 Commercial street.
The San francisco Schuetzen Verein VIII hold
It's thtrty-hrst annual pubic shoot at shell Mound
Park on Sunday next.
The morning call., 1890-05-05
He Was n Stranger.

"Here's yer nice hot lunches FRI chicken m
biskIts, fresh an hot" cried the we'll known
Springs.
us the chicken tender?" quered a portly
gentlemen as be poked his head out OF the win.
dow.
.Yes-sah Young m tender, and des es sweet
an fat"
where do you get your chickens ?"
See here boss wha' you fun ?" asked the Id
darky, staring hard at the stranger
ppm from Michigan"
nought you was strange In desc dlggins."
"Wby do you think sop
Case, boss, err VIE gentlemen w'ot ben
horned down Souf here never axes err Chilled
sttu ION.
The morning call., 1890-05-05
NOW Is THE CHERRY IN BLOSSOM

~ oW Is the cherry in blossom, Love-
q Love OF my heart, with the apple to fol-
low;
over the village at nightfall now
~ Merriiy veers and darts the swallow.
AT nfgbtfall now in the dark marsh grass
Awakes the chorus that sings old sorrow;
The evening star is dim for the dew
And the apple and lilac will bloom tomorrow
The honeysuckle is red on the rock;
The willow floats over the brook like feather :
In every shadow some love lies hid
And you and in the world together.
MARY L. WILKINS In Harpers Magazine for May.
The morning call., 1890-05-05
Birtb of a nfYe in En.I,na

A correspondent at March, charlottesville.
states that an occurrence without precedent In
England occurred yesterday at March. A llama,
or Peruvian giraffe, In Messrs ostOck's menag
erie gave birth TO giraffe during the morning
greatly to the surprise of the attendants. The
father is at present with the other portion of the
menagerie AT Runcorn. he baby giraffe was
able 10 see a few hours after birth, and the man
ager fully expects TO be able shortly TO exhibit 1t
as the first giraffe born in Engand.-London
Daily News.