davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-11-20
HOW TO SUCCEED IN LIFE.
A roint from Robert homer on an In-
terestiuE subject.

A Toint from Robert homer on an In-
terestiBE subject
a strong will, n patient temper and
sound common sense, when united in
the same individual, are as good as q
fortune 10 their possessor, says the New
York Ltdgtr. Barring untoward acct.
dents, the man endowed with these
qualities, who starts on his career with
a determination 10 reach a desirable po-
sltion, does reach il.
Our admiration Is sometimes bespokcn
for successful people who are said 20
have "leaped over every obstacle.
Biographers Of eminent men are par
ticularly fond Of making their heroes
arrive at the goal Of their hopes by this
steepleohase process.
But the truth Is that impotuous spirits
who charge at every impedment in
their path on the sink.Or swim. survive
or perish plan, unless favored with eX-
traordirarY luck, are more apt To sink
than 10 swim, TO perish than 10 survive.
II Is advisable TO 60 round obstacles
that you might break your neck in at
tempting TO take at flying leap. Policy
Is as necessary 10 success In most cases
ss energy.
The daily critic., 1890-11-20

rica r0c6 vote. That passed The bin and
it was duly atpsted by the signatures of
the presiding officers of tbetwo W0uece.
signed by the Governor. the en-
crossed COPY deposited with the Srcre-
tary of stare, and included iu The pri1t.d
laws Of the State The bonds were
duly issued and sold, falling into The
hands of The innocent purchaser"
Interest was paid on them for some
time Finally an interested taxpayer
sued out writ enioiuine the payment
Of the principal or interest of
these bonds. The constitution of
Illinois requires that the vote on
the final passage Of a bill shall De
tsken by yeas and nays This had not
bten done IN the Senate on the adoption
Of the House amendment yet this
was The vote which finally passed the
bill The Supreme Court OF the State
upheld the point and pronounced the
law void. The case was carried TO the
Surrtm, Court of the United States and
there The decision Of the State Court
was sustained This shows, said Mr.
Spinner, that the courts will go back
Of he atesting and approving sigma
tures attached 10 bill back Of the
engroesed COPY I'm the Secretary office,
back 10 The journals Of the legislative
body which enacted the measure TO
find the best evidence Of what the body
did or intended to do
Referring TO Speaker Reed tour in
the Northwest, Mr.. Springer said the
Speaker had been greeted with large
crowds and thought be was making a
great impression. 80 he was, he
added smilingly; "but Il was the
wrong way for him. The crowds that
met him were composed OF az many
Democrats as Republicans, and they
went from curiosity to see the man Of
whom they had heard so much The
effect Of his speeches is seen In the re-
suit Of the voting"
Mr.. Springer had but little 10 say con.
cerning the Speakership Of the next
House, further than that he was a can.
didate, and would feel highly honored
II the Office were conferred upon him.
The Democrats in the Illinois delega.
tion-fourteen-were solid for him. lie
realized the power and responsibility Of
the Speakership, and the difficulty the
ablest man would have in properly fill.
ing 1t. This responsibility he thinks
all the greater because Of the unpre
cedented majority his party will
have in the next House. Any serious
mistakes on the Speakers part, or
failure 10 come up TO the high
requirements Of the office might result
In disaster to the Speakers party. Mr..
Springer has no superior in Congress as
parliamentarian and he Is one Of the
best fighters in public life-all the
better because he never loses his temper
He can engage in redhot parliamentary
battle and remain as cool as spring
morning all the while This Is an ex.
cellent quality either in the Speakers
chair or on the floor Of Congress.
The daily critic., 1890-11-20

The Hon William VI. Springer Of the
Thirteenth Illinois district lives. when
in this city in attendance upon Congress,
at No. 40 B street southeast. II Is not a
very large house nor is Il luXuriously
furnished. 1t is simply modest and
comfortable home, a representative
American home There, surrounded
by his family, the Illinois Representa-
tive lives happily and entertains his
friends with the unaffected hospitality
Of the western prsiries.
The daily critic., 1890-11-20

result in these States are cumulative
testimony that 1t was the tariff that
did 81.
As 70 General Palmer. Mr. Springer
expressed the utmost confidence In his
election 90 the Senate. The Tepisla-
ture,' be said. lis classified as l01
Democrats, 100 Republicans and B In.
dependents ! understand that one Of
the gentlemen classtd as an Tndepen.
dent Or Fisher. is really a Democrat.
In his county the Democrats named a
man himself-and the Independents a
man. They were both put on the ticket
srd voted for, and he was elected Both
we're pledged to General Palmer With
his vote added 10 The l01 Democrats
and those ofthe other two Independents
10 The Republicans the worst that could
ensue would be a deadlock. And, -
added M Springer, with a confident
smile, VI the Republicans want dead
lick we are prepared to give them one
all year, and then TO 90 before the peo-
pie on that issue General Palmer on
that issue would sweep Illinois like a
W vhirlwind
The daily critic., 1890-11-20
ag-To WHOM TTMAY CONCERN,

k-1af@TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN
The time has arrived when persons who
owe bills must pay them or lose their credit.
Do not take ofense when you receive our
notices, but II you are unable 10 pay 20 and
make some arrangement with the party you
owe towards a settlement.
What We want Is protection for our mer-
chants against that class Of persons who can,
but will not, pay their bills.
Those persons who have failed 20 make
any arrangement for settling their bills after
having been properly notified, will be re,
ported 20 the members of the Merchants
Mutual Protective Union December a. un
worthy Of credit.
This association embraces merchants, doc,
tors, lawyers aud all other businesses, trades
and professions.
We hope members will send in lists OF
names Of persons who have failed 20 settle
or make arrangement therefor IN time Tor
our report. j. b BROWN Manager
Room is, Central National Bank Building.
u20-lm
The daily critic., 1890-11-20
on THURSDAY AFrERNooN NOVEMBER

on THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER
90, 8t $50 O'Clock we will ofer Tor sllH iu
front of the premises sub Dot q. in square
uiT, situated on Massachusetts, avenue near
the IhOu as Circle. 2 his is the residence ut
the late George Frar ITS AMI I4 p compare
lively new house. iu excellent condition aud
ready for immC diate occupancy. 10 contains
seventeen rooms, beside bath room. closets,
SC. The lot has a frontage OF tive ty one
feet eight int hes by depth of one hundred
ard forty feet. The house is one of the best
built dwellings in the city, having an the
modern CCuycniguCca, hard wood finish cahi-
net mentels, tile hoarths butler pantry l8un-
cry Sc. Brown stone and press brick front
Terms: ON cthird cash, The residue iu two
equal iustallments, IN one and two years
nom DAY uf sole, at per cenfum interest,
IayHhle semlannut lly, secured BY a deet of
trust On tie rropi rty sold, or all cash. 40 The
uI fion OF the purchaser. A deposit OF $500
a tin Of sale. II the terms ot sale are not
compiled with IN fifteen days from the day of
sale the executors reserve the right 20 resell
The property az the risk and cost Of the de-
faulting purchaser after FIVE DAYS advertise
n ent oi such resale in some newspaper In
Washington, u. G.. All convevauCing and
recording at the cost of purchaser.
House can be Inspected by permit from the
auCtlOuCers,
ALBERT A. BROOKE, Executor,
40 sth st. u. W.
JOSEPHINE HENfENwAY, Executrix,
uols.3t 1924 Mass ave n. W..
The daily critic., 1890-11-20

Mr. Springer regards General Pal
n et's canvass as one of the most notable
in our political annals lie says that It
cost the General less than 5000, aud but
for the money used against him IN
Chicago he would have gained a clear
majority in the Legislature. There
was a Republican holdover majority Of
seven IN the Senate to be overcome. This
was accomplished. In Chicago Cook
County, the Democrats elected about
half the State representatives, and ex-
cept for money would have elected all
of them. It being suggested that Chi.
caEO, like Cincinnati, was perhaps an
independent city, going first with one
party and then the other, Mr.. Springer
said.
Cincinnati Is an independent city
with a Republican tendency Chicago
is an independent city with a Demo.
cratic tendency
The daily critic., 1890-11-20
CuINIEE ID EsrlIE.

CuUNTEN EEAL EsrAIE.
EuE SALE E.0uQ0-BEaE ETIEUL. uetllV
.n. necessary alrraIliIaE-r Ht.. Hl AllalH-
halru4l one lHar tr.u W Wa7H.lttaa A p
dress 1870 Mass ave 81 ll-u
L'OR sALE-AH0UT % ACREs 1N ST
IL extended. on Ela .la u. lla kea.lE-
-lu ana soldiers. Rome haiL WaT- 1e.ls part
-i tL- estate . tla .a1s lliat Justice Chase,
uHH called 80 zasllli good opportunity
tur investors. Fur la-r-.llIa-s. lrller all.
The daily critic., 1890-11-20

on SATURDAY. Art HNOON. SOY EW
hhE-f. Avn $3.50 O'CLOCK NC viii seI on the
the U emises 10 ~ OF GO I'D HOPE PARK
containing $3.50 square feet Ihs 1tfroufs
ou AiTANDNT AE NIUE between UAR
RStN AVENUE ur GOOD HOPE ROAD a1d
NANLNh ROAD. uvcr okirc the city and
can readily bg suhditi. cd int. smaller lots.
% urta,, notes To- boar p,r cent interest and
SECURED hy deed Of trust on property, or llE
cash, AZ option of purchaser Adtpositol 500
required at sale; uvey inCing 40 pur
Fffnfr H4va
The daily critic., 1890-11-20
C0nnIsgI0sEa o. DEEDs.

n s BU8DY CuEH 0E DEEDs EOR ALI
eizg Han.
The daily critic., 1890-11-20
nUNCANsoN BROS. Aucuouegrs
IL OH aud u ste. 70 vs.

ENE~UTORS' SALE OF VALUABLE IN.
PROVED REAL ESTATE. KNOWN As
40. 1925 NASSACHJ SETS ANENJ
NnFTHWF>T, BE NG SJBLOT g., IN
SQUARE ats.
The daily critic., 1890-11-20
~ is Essential

for The proper development Of mind and
body that a sufficient quantity OF soluble
and assimilable phOsphates be introduced
into the stomnChs Of young children.
Melliu's Food Is rich IN bloOd-fOrming,
train-forming aud bone-formiug com-
rounds
The daily critic., 1890-11-20
Two Opinions Of Chrysanthemums.

lnr Hnnsn.
The daily critic., 1890-11-20
Routed, Pursued. AnnIhIIated.

Follow the crowd to the Consignment.
Sole.
The daily critic., 1890-11-20
ArcrioN SALES

nUtCANs0N BROS. Aucuoncer.
PEREMrTUHY SAILS 0F LARGE lot DF
GEOLNbiN Gt Ju HOPE HiLL PARK,
EtlNt ~ Cf % HOPE ROAD. OR
rfNL
The daily critic., 1890-11-20
we Can't be ola Bat once -

I'VE Cant be Ola bat Onoe"
Two very old people were talking
one day about the delights Of old age.
why, said one, I'VE get the best Of
everything. At our house, an the
tendeTest bits Of steak, the incest NOR
sells of chicken, the largest pieces OF
pie are saved out for me. 30 eyes, q"
said the other, "at our house / have
the most comfortable room IN the house,
the easiest chair, and the warmest cor
neT az the nre place" "And everybody
looks al us kindly aud respectfully. "
ITO be sure. But, ah. John, It's soT-
rowful to think" "What, Jane "
we cant be old but once"
womah's Love for woman
From RaTHsr's BazaT.
Louise-Her face Is her fortune.
Isabel-Well, il is one Of those rare
cases where It speakes well for one 20
have inherited ones fortune, and not
10 have II made ones self,
MIss BFisqus Is Cruel
From H1Tpsr's B1-lr.
MY brother was 10 years ol 4 when
I was born, said Miss Passee.
We'll, the way You count your years
you must have been about $ yourself az
The time
Visit the Great Consignment Sale, 3li
Seventh street.
That Was = soog Of siHPsncs.
From Pax.
Why, your husband sings al day
long, Ike a bird
Except when / ask for money Then
be talks short all day, like a bear
FalIiug KiaEs.
Every hour
The thrones Of Ignorance and ancient Night
Lose somewhat uf their lQngUsurpel
power,
And Freedoms Ishtesr word can make
them shiver
With q base dread that cluss Co them for
ever.
-LarsL
IN Pancake Days.
From tls Es.g orleans P.e1yFas.
A held of buckwheat Is beautiful 10
bloom. Buckwheat should be the ma
ti0nal d0ur.
FOR DYSPEPSIA,
Indigestion, and stomach disorders, use
BROWA's IRON BITTERs.
All dealeTs Keep H. 81 per bottle Genuine has
tla1emGEk and crossed rel lines uu wrapper.
The daily critic., 1890-11-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Everybody going to the Consignment
The daily critic., 1890-11-20
ron SALE AND RENr

DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
III by
THOMAS r WAGGAMAN, or P street.
Changes made WEDNESDAYS and Saturdays.
2-sTORY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES FOR
SALE
The daily critic., 1890-11-20

XNTANTED-YOUNG WHITE GIRL TO
w assist IN homework In small family.
f1C5 y stnw "a 81
The daily critic., 1890-11-20

In Illinois, be resumed. "0uT net
majority 90 Congressional tickets Is
about 30 600 I think Minnesota, Ne
braska, Iowa and Kansas may fairly be
considered doubtful States. True, The
Republican State tickets pulled through
iu Iowa and Kansas, but that vas
largely owing % the fact that The dis
satished element in that party con
tented itself with voting against the Re-
publican Congressman. Had there
been a Senator % elect 10 Iowa as 10
n Eansas. i think he legislative result
would have been anti Republicau. The
The daily critic., 1890-11-20
IN Pancake Days.

From ~ Aslg orleans PleTyEHE.
A field of buckwheat Is beautiful iu
bloom. BuckWheat should be the ma
ti0nal -four
The daily critic., 1890-11-20
FOR DYSPEPSIA

Indigestion and stomach disorders, uso
BROWN's IRON BITTERs.
All dealers keep H. 81 per bottle Genuine has
trade marx aud crossed raI lines en- Wrapper.
The daily critic., 1890-11-20

10 related 10 The passage Qt Dill
through lhe Legislature % enable ceT-
tain counties % issue bonds 10 all
railroad The bil originated ia tie
SENATE lE passed aud went % the
House. There &c vas slightly amended
"a u-gre verbal amendment hlch iu %
W Use changed TIE character Of the
measure. Then Il vas passed and sent
lack 10 he senate. The presiding
officer saa lL vas q senate biI HEh
House amendment and put the question
as % The amendment II aas adopted b
The daily critic., 1890-11-20

The conversation then drifted TO the
next great campaign, 1892. As is well
known, Mr. Springer Is a thorough.
going Cleveland man. He has n warm
admiration for Governor Hill, but he
insists that the people want the ex.
President in the White House again,
and that the late battle was won on the
strategic lines laid down by Mr.. Cleve-
land in his celebrated message TO the
Fiftieth Congress sharply defining the
tariff issue and forcing it to the front as
the question Of questions
The daily critic., 1890-11-20

Mr.. Springer vas asked if be thought
this revolt meant a revolution, and
would the States that had wandered
into the Democratic camp remain theres
He said
II have no doubt of H. I regard Illi-
u0is. Wisconsin and Michigan As sure
Democratic States hereafter
by the way he prUu0uuCes Michigan
with a strong accent on the gan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-19
National Interests.

Mr.. EDITOR: In an editorial, in
the Daily Bulletin of this evening,
treating of the proposed Constitu-
tional Convention. the following
statement is made:
"The opposition of the native
Hawaiian to the new Constitution
would probably have vanished if
the Reform Party leaders had
popularized themselves by meas
sures and practices looking more
to the development of national in
terests than to advancing the inter-
ests of personal friends and family
compacts."
| desire to ask the editor of
the Daily Bulletin what he means
by this statement; and to refer to
a single instance where the leaders
of the Reform Party sacrificed the
development of national inter-
ests to 4" the interests of personal
friends and family compacts."
am not, and never have been
one of the leaders of the Reform
Party; nor have | approved of all
the Reform Party has done; but
have watched the progress of
events carefully and have endeav-
ored to render all the assistance in
my power to further every step or
movement which seemed to be in
the direction of honest and pro-
gressive government.
The late Ministers were the lead
ers of the Reform Party, and what
ever faults they may have had,
that of sacrificing "national inter-
ests = to Interests of personal
friends and family compacts can
not be charged TO them. 1t is not
true
The late Ministry was human
and imperfect, but was honest and
progressive. and did more within
the three years they were In
power to develope and further the
national interests, establish good
government and stimulate public
improvements, than had been done
for many years.
AS citizen desiring only that
which will convenience the true
interests of this country, resent
the base charges and insinuatlons
of dishonesty and corruption SO
frequently made against the late
Ministry.
WILLIAM 0. SMITH.
Honolulu, Aug. 10, 1890.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-19
A DINNER PARTY.

Mrs. Colonel Spreckels Entertains in
Honor of Queen Kapiolani.
The most noticeable society event
of the week was a dinner party
given on Friday evening at the
Spreckels mansion, Punahou, by
Mrs. Claus Spreckels in honor of
Her Majesty Queen Kapiolani. The
interior of the house was beautifully
decorated with MALE wreaths and
flowers of the choicest kind, while
the grounds were Illuminated with
colored lanterns. The Royal Ha-
waiian Band was in attendance, and
under direction of Bandmaster Ber-
ger played choice selections of
music during the evening. The ap-
pointments of the table were admir-
ably appropriate to the occasion and
the menu was excellent.
Those present were: Their Ma
jesties the King and Queen, Fl. r.
Princess Liliuokalani, Hon. j. O..
Dominis. Col. and Mrs. Claus
Spreckels, Miss Emma Spreckels,
Hon. VIM. G. Irwin, Hon. H. A. and
Mrs. Widemann, Hon. III. P. Bald
win, Mrs. Sam. Parker, Mrs. III.
Cornwell, Mrs. Widdifeld, Hon. E.
G. Macfarlane, Col. G. w. Macfar-
lane FL. Ms Chamberlain, Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Buck, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
r. Macfarlane and DIR. and Mrs. j.
S. McGrew.
Col. Spreckels proposed the health
of the King and Hon. w. G. Irwin
the Queens health. On behalf of
the King, the Chamberlain proposed
the health of Col. and Mrs. Spreck
els and Miss Spreckels. These were
the only toasts.
After dinner the company listened
to the music by the band, which
with social conversation, served to
make the minutes pass until car
riages were ordered.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-19
BASEBALL.

The Honolulus Just Defeat the H,wafis.
The Championship Decided.
!, The game on Saturday at the Ma
XXI grounds between the HonolnIns
and Hawaiis was won by the former
by score of 10 to 8. 1t took ten
innings to decide the game. There
was large crowd of spectators in
attendance, and the playing was ex-
ceedingly exciting at times. Messrs.
Geo. Il. Boardman and E. Baldwin
were the umpires, the latter for the
bases The band was stationed in
the grounds of the residence of Band
master Berger, and played during
the progress of the game.
The result of the game decides the
championship in favor of the Kane.
hamehas, and they have certainIv
earned It, The Hawaiis, if they had
won the game, would have tied the
h,amehamehas, but as they did not
they are tied with the Honolnlns fos
second place. The Stars are nowhere
this year, they hold the first nIaco
wrong end up. The standing If the
four clubs, each club having plaved
nine games according to the scbed-
ule, is as follows:
Z -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-19

The bark c. o. Whitmore, Capt
Ward, left for the South Seas Thurs
day afternoon at half-past 2 o'clock.
with 153 New Hebrideans, 116 men.
" women and Is children. She will
touch first at Sandwich Island in
the New Hebrides group. Capt.
Christian went as Government agent
to see that the people were properly
landed. The accommodations on
board the vessel for the people were
excellent. His Elk. the Minister of
the Interior, Major Wodehouse II.
y. Ms Commissioner, and Mr.. T. r.
Walker British Vice Consul, were on
the vessel short time previous to
her departure.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-19
Two Fires.

Last Monday, at 1 o'clock A. NJ, a
fire took place at Halawa, Hawaii.
1t originated in a meeting house and
spread to the store of (Kimo Pake) a
well-known storekeeper, destroying
the same completely together with
its contents. He had a narrow
escape, jumping out of the window
with only a blanket-all he saved.
The loss is estimated at $4,000. Kimo
is insured for $4,000 in the North
British and Mercantile Insurance
Co, E. Hoffschlaeger & Co. agents.
The other fire took place last week
at Kilauea, Kauai, when the resi-
dence of school teacher was burned
to the ground. 1t was caused by the
upsetting of lighted lamp. The
teacher lost all his effects.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-19
AN ACT

To AMEND THE LAW RELATING TO THE HAWAIIAN Pos
SAVINGS BANK.
Be it Enacted By the King and the Legislature of the
Hacaiian Kingdom:
SECTION l. That Chapter XLvI of the Laws of 1884
be and the is hereby amended by adding thereto
a new section, to be called Section 49, which shall
read as follows:
Section 10. The Minister of Finance is hereby
thorized issue Coupon Bonds fthe Hawaiian Govern
ment up to the amount of One Million Dollars to be
styled the Postal Savings Bank Loan" to be issued to
depositors in the Hawaiian Postal Savings Bank who
may apply for the same to be made payable in periods
of not less than five not than ten years at the
option of the Minister of Finance and to bear interest
at a rate not to exceed per cent per annum be paid
sem-annually principal and interest payable in gold
coin of the United States of America its equivalent
Any such depositor with aggregate credit his pass
book of not less than five hundred dollars in gold coin
Of the United States of America which shall have been
on deposit at least sxlmonths who shall apply to the
PostmasterGeneral for such Bonds shall be entitled to
an issue of amount thereof in of One Hundred
Dollars or multples thereof which amount shall i'm
mediaely be withdrawn from said depositors account
with the Postal Savings Bank and provided that no
depostor shall be entitled to Bonds in of two
thousand five hundred dollars"
SECTION g This Act shall take effect and become a
law from and after the date of its approval.
Approved this 9Th day of August, A. D. 1890
KALAKAUA REX
BY THE KING:
C. N. SPENCER
Minister of the Interior
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-19

Notice of Dis-incorporation.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
HONOLULU, July %, 1890.
In THE MATTER OF THE Dissolution AND
DIS INCoRPoRATIoN OF THE HILEA SUGAR
COMPANY.
DECLARATION OF INSTRUMENTATION.
To all to whom these presents shall come.
l, c. N. Spencer, Minister of the Interior of
the Kingdom of the Hawaiian Islands, send
Greeting:
Whereas OR the 10th day of February, A..
ID. 1890, the Hilea Sugar Company. Cor
poration incorporated and existing under
the laws of this Kingdom, wishing to dis
solve and dis-incorporate itself, presented
to the Minister of the Interior its petition,
together with certificate setting forth that
at a meeting of its stockholders called for
that purpose, it was decided, by unani-
nous vote of its stockholders, to dissolve
and dis-incorporate the said Corporation.
which said certificate was signed by WIG.
Irwin and w. NJ. Giffard, the presiding
officer and secretary, respectively, of said
meeting, which said petition and certificate
we're entered of record in the Office of the
Minister of the Interior.
And whereas notice was thereafter caused
to be published in the English and the
Hawaiian language for sixty DAYS once
each week for nine successive weeks in the
Hawaiian Gazette and Kuokoa newspapers
published in the city of Honolulu, in the
Island of Oahu, that is to say on the 4th,
I1th, 18th and 18th of March, and the LIST,
Sth, 10th, 22d and 18th of April, 1890 in the
Hawaiian Gazette, and on the Sth. 18th.
22d and 18th of March, the 9Th, 18th, 18th
and 18th of April, and the Sd of MAY, $780,
in the Kuokoa. in the regular weekly edi-
lions of said newspapers, notice of said
petition and certificate, (copies of which said
notices as so published are hereunto at
tached,) and whereas | am satisfied that
the vote certified as aforesaid was truly
taken, and 1 am further satisfied that all
claims against the said Hilea Sugar Com
pany are now discharged.
Now, therefore, know We that l do hereby /