davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-28

All ~ our lee Is manufactured from
Pure Mountain Water, carefully iilIerod
by the Hyatt Pare Water Co. Filter,
which " universally acknowledged 10
be the best nltcr made.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-28

Packages 0f Butter, Gnnc, Fish,
Meai', Etc, received ior cold storage
Ia oar Rririgrrnilng Rooms at mode-
rnio rstr,.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-28
FOR SALE

ID VOLUMES Encyclopedia Britain,
~ nloa, hororco bound, in good
topditl9p, pe'es used, Apply ~ ibis
oiiloh 072 "
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-28
speiterine.

INHE best remedy for
i, wounds, ulcers,
gals, proud flesh and
sores Of every descrip-
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-28

~" lee for sale ~ The Factory NJ ans
boyf, uay or plght, bOJ I'm
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-28
Furnished House To Let

seA a AT Waikiki, a two story
&Ss4 N House, containing elk
8SHA rooms nicely furnished, with
kitchen, lanai, bath and servants rooms,
stable. etc To let for few months at a
reasonable rate. Or rooms will be let
singly with good table board.
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-06-28

slight figure which up to this time had
fingered among the shadows of the
bay window draperies). Il wish to in
t.oduce to YOU M late wife's sister and
her daughters. Mrs. Melthorpe-young
ladies-this is Mrs. Harper.
"Why" cried out Hyacinth. in her
impulsive fashion, ''it's Uncle Mark
Antony's widow!
Mrs. MethoIpc had Redeemed as if
boiling carmine paint had been poured
through all her veins. Norine gras ped
at her lace neck-frills as if she found
difficulty in breathing. Mrs. Harper
greeted them with certain calm gra-
ciousness, like queen receiving her
subjects.
~ triel to tell you about it that day
in the city" said she, 81 should have
liked to ask you to our quiet we'd
ding; but you declined to hear me out.
You desired me to read the newspapers,
or to buy a typewriter, or something o
that kind. l could not get chance to
explain to you that Colonel Harper was
friend Of nine in the old days before
married Mark Antony, and before he
was betrotLed to Miss Artcmis May.
wood"
Mrs. Melthorpe and Miss Norine re-
turned to New York in the evening
train. After all that was come and
gone they deemed it best speedily to re-
tire from the field. But Mrs. Harper
put in plea for Hyacinth to remain a.
the castle.
''She was the only one who spoke
kindly to me-" said she. ''Withou ut in
tending to be an eavesdropper, heard
her begging for quarter for me. That
it was cavalie,ly refus ed was no fault of
hers. You will stay with me, dear lit
tie Hyacinthl'
'lf mamma does not object" said
Hyacinth, secretly wondering if the
world was conf ng to an end.
Mamma" did not object in the
least. 1t was something to have that
tall, awkward schoolgirl provided for,
she thought.
'Bu: what Colonel Harper could
have seen to fancy in Mark Antony's
widow" as she said afterward to No.
rine, 81 cant imagine"
Perhaps all this was lesson to Mrs.
Melthorpe; perhaps not. There are
some people who will never learn much
in the school of that grim old peda-
gogue, Experience !-Ths Ledger.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-06-28
Two Delicate Operations.

There are at present in st. Mary's
hospital two patients whose cases are
attracting great deal of attention
among physicians and surgeons, says
the st. Paul Pioneer Press. Tne most
remarkable case is that of a gentleman
connected with one of the leading bust.
ness houses of the city, who has lately
been suffering from brain trouble. His
case had become so serious that it was
decided an operation was advisable. 1t
was what is known as degeneration of
the brain. The only possible remedy is
BY removing the top of the skull and
taking out the diseased matter. 1t is
an exceedingly delicate operation, of
course, and one the success
of which in this case was con.
sidered exceedingly problematical, but
as it was the only hope the operation
was performed in the presence of a score
of physicians. The patient is doing
well. though the final result cannot yet
be determined. TIE flow OF blood is
very great, and the operation has proved
much more successful than was thought
probable at the time. 1t is said to have
been the first operation of the kind ever
performed in the state.
The second case, if less remarkable,
is more curious. A man in some mys.
ferrous way swallowed his teeth, not
the molars which nature gave him. but
the set which his dentist provided as q
substitute. They lodged deep down in
his throat, and put & stop to everything
except breathing. A hole had to be
cut in his throat and the teeth extracted.
The operation was successfully per-
formed, and the patient is doing we'll,
and viii keep his eye on his teeth after
this
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-06-28
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

ALoSG about this time of the year the
railroad designations are numerous and
FREQUENT. There is some particularly
pleasant unwritten rule in every railroad
office which enables man to ''rcsignn
whether he wants to or not. No railroad
man is ever vul"arly fired from rail-,
road position. 1t is always politely given
out that he has Resigned. Said the
smilin" young man who is the architect
of the Chicago IIerald's railroad column:
Il could "A tale unfold but it would
hardly do. | diligently and dutifuly re.
cord these alleged railroad 'resignations.'
day 10y day. and know, away down deep
in my own heart. that l am assisting the
various roads in letting the victims down
easily in the face of what is really a p r.
emptory notice to quit | believe,
though" he added, "that it is right to
spare the boys the icnominy Of dis.
charge, and l do my part i'll the matter.n
In any other line of business a man would
ret Il plain discharge. but railroads are 50
addicted to red tape that they cannot re-
sist the opportunity offered to receive and
accept resignation.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-06-28

THERE is unfortunately but too good
reasons for bclicvin" that the epidemic of
cholera which has for SO many months
hung about the Tigris and Euphratcs val.
lcys, and the interior of Mcsopotamia,
has made considerable inroads into Per.
sia. News of its having crossed the west
ern boundary of that empire has been re.
ceived from time to time. but it is now
announced to the Faculty of Medicine of
Paris that there has been an alarming in
crease of the disease in Central Persia and
on the Turko-P Persian frontier, and that
the inhabitants are fleeing northward.
Those WHO can afford the journey are en-.
deavoring to reach Russian ports on the
Caspian. and remembering that this is the
route in-o Europe which cholera has so
often taken before, the announcement
must be regarded rs one of no little gray.
ity. This is the more so because the Cas-
plan port towns and fishing villages have
a bad reputation in regard to those sani.
tary circumstances which are known to
favor the diffusion of cholera.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-06-28

When someone mentioned the name OF
Boulanger in the presence of Henry NJ.
Stanley, the explorer asked; "Who is
Boulangerl Inever heard of him before. .
This illustrates how brief career some
noted men may have. Stanley was in
the wilds of Africa for less than three
years, and in that time Boulanger rose
from obscurity to the greatest notoriety
in France, and dropped back to hi:
original obscurity again. Well might
Stanley ask the question.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-06-28
Mustard Oil as a Lubricant.

Mustard oil has OF late been given
some attention as lubricant, and it is
reported to have been successfully used
to- some time in Germany for lubricat.
ing purposes. It is said not to be sus.
cepti ble to cold, and, besides, does no,
easily become rancid or form fatty acids
which would attack metal. Its lubri.
eating value, moreover, according ia
Prof. G. Herman. of AK la Chapelle,
Is of a relatively high order. No par.
ticulars have been yet given as to the
cost of the new lubricant, its specific
gravity, etc.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-06-28

ANOTHER wild rush of boomers will
take place when the Sioux Reservation is
opened to settlement this spring. The
boomers are already beginning to howl
and hustle. and in few weeks the charge
into Oklahoma will he repeated in the
Dakotas. But when the Immortal Boomer
can find no new lands to take up what
will become of him. and what will he do,
not for living. but for excitement. He
is a curious type. He is first across the
border of the new-opened lands. but he
was born to wander. and settlement is too
slow for him. In few years Africa and
golden joys will be his only hope.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-06-28

The value of hand grenades for the ex
tinction of incipient fires has been abun.
dainty demonstrated, and they are to be
found in corners and corridors of many
of the public buildings and private houses
There is, however, no necessity for pay
ing fancy prices for this useful and in.
dispensable article. A perfect substitute
for it is to he found in an ordinary bottle
filled with the solution. The solution is
composed of one pound of common sall
and one half-pound of sal-ammoniac dis
solved in about two quarts Of water.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-06-28

From the latest source of information
the personnel of the Brazilian navy con.
sists of l admiral. vice admirals, IL
rear admirals, 90 tirst-cass captains. sc
frigate captains, so lieutenant captains,
10 first lieutenants. 10 second lieu.
tenants. 3153 seamen. SAG marines. SOC
apprentice marines, $50 engineers and sc
members of tee medical staff. Cadets:
enter the Imperial Naval School of Rio
Janeiro between the ages of twelve ana
fourteen. The preparatory course is di-
vided into three yearly periods and the
final course comprises four years.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-06-28
The Eaby.

Pray, hare yo1 heard the new2
Sturdy in lungs ami thews
There's new babyi
Ring bells of crystal life,
Wave boughs with blossoming tip;
TIL nix what he may be-
Love cannot love enough,
Winter is never rough
All around such sweetness;
One Of a mi lion more
Lent to the glad heart door
In their completeness.
Though in each year It's told,
Such news is never Old
OF first birthday;
Welcome thou ray Of light,
in joyous wishes digit,
Evil down thy mirth-way.
-RoSs H. Ldt1rop, in ne Rouserirt.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-06-28

BEIAIUM is certainly entitled to pre-
cminence in the matter of strikes. The
most recent development in that line has
just taken place at Client. the capital of
the ravincc of East Flanders, where the
entire bench. from the judges of the
Court of Appeal down to the humblest
police magistrate, has gone on strike for
increase of salaries. Consequently JUS
tice is at standstill. In the province
of Hainault, too, the judges have dis.
played their approval of strikes as a me-
thod of pressure upon paymasters of an
economical turn of mind. For they have
Just decided that the strike of the miners
in the Charlcroi coal basin for higher pay
does rot constitute valid excuse for the
failure of the owners to furnish the fuel
which they had contracted to supply to
the .rOnmasters and manufacturers. The
mining companies have in consequence
been mulcted in heavy damages for breach
of agreement, and fearful lest worse
should bcfall them. have yielded to the
demands of their men.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-06-28

A Missouri Judge has made the sur.
prising discovery that in order to be
eligible to jury duty in Missouri it is not
necessary that the party summoned should
be twenty-one years Of age. A gentle,
man. whose son, aged twenty, was in.
clsded in a list of persons eligible foi
jury duty, went to Judge Withrow, OF
St. Louis. in his behalf, when the Judge
said that if he were but nine years of age
and possessed of the requisite intelligence
he would be obliged to serve.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-06-28
A Menkey.Faced Owl.

One of the most interesting specimens
IN exhibition at the Smithsonian Zoo
n Washington. is monkey faced owl,
born and bred in the district Jail. Truly
ae is genuine Jail bird. He frs saw
The light Of night in the caves of the big
Did building, but was arrested for disturb
ing the quiet of the establishment, and
low ekes out miserable existence in a
cage. His face is almost an exact coun-
:erpart of monkey, so much so, in fact,
that were the rest of his body covered it
would be difficult to distinguish the diff
terence. The bird has a cage all to him7|
self, and is the only one of the kind o.
exhibition. He sits all day quiet and un'
blinking; but at night, so the reporter
was informed, he had high old time
and makes the building resoudd with hS
piercing shrieks.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-06-28

THE strong feelings of the Australian
colonies against the careless management
of the penal settlement of New Calado-
MIA is not without cause if the figures of
escapes from Noumen be correct. These
French criminals. it must be remembered,
represent a class that is usually hanged or
punished with life imprisonment in other
countries. OF these wrctchc>, it is esti-
mated that nearly 1000 have escaped to
the colonies during the last few years,
and that the number who have sought
shelter in New South Wales has increased
frols 900 to 500 in two years. These
escapes are habitual criminals, whose re-
form is hopeless. and they thus swell the
burden of crime and pauperism which
the colony has to bear.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-06-28

That the influenza now epidemic in
Europe and parts of this country is com
parasively harmless in itself is well es-
tablished. Yet the reports of many
deaths of invaiids or aged persons who
had contracted the malady show very
clearly that such classes Of people cannot
afford to disregard its early symptoms.
Their feeble frames and low vitality may
not be able to resist tie assault of puny
enemy. Nothing short of physician's
care, therefore, should satisfy them if at
tackled by the disease. Persons in robust
health can ignore the approach of the IN
pleasant epidemic if they like, but those
to whom existence at best is struggle
cannot take too great care of themselves
al RMS time. When the candle is already
Pickering it frequently takes only another
ca1.ul Of wind to blow it ont
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-06-28

German immigration INTO this country
is steadily decreasing. The number of
departures from January to October was
about $4,000. against $4,000 for the
same time the previous year and 100, 900
in 1856.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-06-28
Mrs. Me!thorpe's Mistake.
BIZ AMY RANDOLPH.

( Mclthorpe, sharply. Again! DIDN'T
I desire you to tell her yesterday, when
she callel, that l was particularly en-
gagged"
Hyacinth Mclthorpe hesitated. She
was tall, angular cir. of fifteen, with
feet and hands pitifu.ly in her way, and
big, frightened eyes. like those of
hare disturbed in its WOODLAND haunts.
Mamma" she venturei, ''won't
you see herr She is very pretty and
young, and she looks so dreadfully
tired"
mo, won't" said Mrs. Melthorpe,
standing with little Dresden statuette
in her hand, and considering whether
IL had better be packed in trunk or
carried b. hand. ~ am going down
to my brother-in-law Harper's, with
Norine, and 1have no time to spare for
poor relations"
"Oh, mamma, hushl She will hear
you'll"
''Let her hear me. The truth never
yet did anybody any harm. Mark
Antony would marry her, in spite OF all
Of Va, when he might have had Pru-
dcntia Goldiland with her quarter of
million, for the asking"
Mamma, she is your BROTHERS
widow"
Mrs. Melthorpe fixed upon her Dung
est born Gorgon glance which nearly
froze her to death.
"Be silent, Miss said she. ais it
for slip of thing like you to CONTRA
dict me and lay down the lawl Tell
Mark Antony's widow to so about her
business
At this moment, however, Hyacinth
was re inforced by slight, fair haired
little woman in very plain black
gown, who valiantly presented herself
! on the scene.
''Do not blame Hyacinth, Mrs. Mel
! thorpe" said she. al called to see
+ you because have just returned from a
visit to l;>r?er Castle
Mrs. Methorpe snffenea @bly.
Hyac;nth looked appalled,. Even
Norine, the beauty of the family, who
lay like sultana among her cushions,
and drank chocolate, reused herself in TO
something like attention. lifting her
big, deer-like eye, to the blushing face
of the newcomer.
''She is pretty. in a wax doll sort of
fashion," thought Norine, who herself
was sort of Junonian bellc-large,
langu.d and pink checked.
Yes said Ms. Meithorpe. "But
you will allow me to mention it, Mrs.
Mark Antony, it was hardly the thing
for you to besiege my poor dear br other
in-iaw-even at his own house"
His wife was Mark Antoay's sis.
ter"
"Humph" said Mrs. Melthorpe, 'If
you expect, madame to be adopted By
oil Mark Antoays relations. you will
find yourself considerably mistaken.
You are young and perhaps iue1peri-
cncsd. Allow me to warn you that too
much pushing will not be tolerated BY
the family
Mrs. Mark Antony haywood colored
to the very roots of her golden frin &c
of hair; she would have spoken, but
her sister law KEEP the floor.
"lf you will read the newspapers,
said she, "you will perceive that there
are plenty OF situations as companions,
s;enographers, amauuenses, and so on,
to be had"
'But-'
Again Mrs. -Athorpe struck in:
"Or Iwould recommend you to study
telegraphy, or purchase a typewriter
and practice diligently upon it. Any
thing would be preferable to becoming
burden upon your friends. Good
morning"
Mrs. Mark Antony withdrew silently.
Norine Melthorpe tossed her head; Hya-
cinth burst into tears.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-06-28

OF the aliens who took out in Eng.
land letters Of naturalization last year,
only three were Americans.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-06-28

FoUE members of the present Congress
were born in Scotland. four in Ireland,
one in Sweden. one in Germany, and one
in Canada, making in all thirteen foreign
born. two in the Senate and eleven in the
HouSp
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-06-28

The hypothesis has been advanced that
the influenza epidemic may be due to the
passage of the earth through "masses OF
noXious gases"
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-06-28

During 1889 there were no fewer than
439 suicides in the Austro-Hungarian
army, of which number 90 were officers
and the remainder non-commissioued off,
GERS and p-ivates.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-06-28

The profession of executioner seems
to be followed by the same families for
generations in France. There died in
Paris recently at the age of 30, the
mother of Monsieur de Paris, as the
r. sen: hcadsman is called. This woman
was TIE daughter OF a provincial heads
man. Monsieur de Paris is himself
married to the daughter of the headsman
OF the French Colony of Algeria. and
there is every prospect that his place Will
in time be filled by his own son.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-06-28

John Bull invested 800, OOO,O 900 in
America last year.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-11-24
course Of his remarks the gentleman

course Of his remarks the gentleman
said:
It has been said that in politics Amer
lea anticipates Europe, and that the
older country looks to the younger for
the solution of difficulties. Now, how
ever. you are feeling the effects of the
discomfort that prevails abroad. Yet it
is discomfort that looks to better past
"a discomfort that looks to better
future. Monopoly is an evil from which
you suffer--an evil which suggests an
immediate remedy.
We have in England class of agita-
tors, and we are still importing them in
large numbers. They are disconnected
with everything. believe you call them
cranls IN this country; but these people
are certainly necessary evil. They
are men who are always insisting on
their points, and by constant persever-
ance gain their ends. | know you dis
courage them, but we do not. You are
led, notwithstanding splendid ballot
law, notwithstanding your training and
education, ~ adopt measures which your
newspapers advocate and which your
bosses intend you to do, and you vote
for the candidates they propose.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-11-24
Henry ID. Lloyd's Definition.

Mr.. Henry D. Lloyd in his eloquent
address delivered il Chicago on The
Labor Movement" SAID that sit is an eff
fort to cure fanaticism, the fanaticism
of money making" and he again said:
THE labor movement is part of the
great upward movement Of humanity, y
and ''it represents distinctly higher
idea than that obeyel by modern So
ciety," and with its rule of love it will
lead He says that the labor movement
is intensely practical, that 1t offers
practical means of abolishing war and
poverty" 1t says the practical part Of
mothers is to take care of their children,
and that the best thing children can do
for the world is to grow. The labor
movement is not lawless, licentious or
insubordinate; and further, 'its leaders
are Ruskin, Mazzini, Shaftesbury, Car
lyle, Emerson, Wordsworth, Sir Walter
Scott, Abraham Lincoln and Wendell
Phillips"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-11-24
Failed tD Fcdcratc.
ISpecial Correspondence. !

The American delegates to the Glas-
gov convention Of seafaring men have
returned home. They report that they
were disappointed in their hopes Of es-
tablishing an international organization
of seamen, lockers and kindred callings.
1t appears that the Britishers run the
convention ON their own lines, and the
delegates from the United States and the
Scandinavian countries were treated as
lockers on instead of as fellow represent
atives. However, there was strong
sentiment in the convention in favor of
the federation, but it was held in check
by some technicality in the laws of the
British union. Tho returned delegates
report that another convention was to
be held early in November, at which the
stumbling blocks in the way of fedora
ton were to be removed OF surmounted
and steps taken for a speedy interna-
tional amalgamation. AT this writing
the results of thai meeting have not
been announced.
At Boston, San Francisco and New
Orleans there are strong seamen's unions
and New York has good nucleus,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-11-24
No More Conflicts.

The war between oppressed labor and
arrogant capital is over. The lion and
the lamb will now lie down together,
and the individuality of each will be
recognizable when they get up. The
wheel Taper on the New York Central
railroad will now divide time with
Chaunoey Depew at the big dinners. If
you don't believe in this lovely picture
read what Leslies Newspaper says:
The fact that the Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Engineers invited railroad
president to address them ut their annual
convention recently held in Pittsburg
was proof of the close and friendly rela-
tons existing between this labor organi-
zation and the managers of the railways
of the United States. The choice of the
Hon. Chauncey M. Depew as the leading.
orator of the occasion signified, more
over, the highest estimation OF his life
and character on the part of his subordi-
Mates