davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-30

hsvs the law revised. as It would have
70 be some day.
Rep. &. ". Wilcox wSS not in favor
NJ p6stpouement. In no other country
vs. there Sn officer whose sole business
VS. 20 watch the Cabinet. He was in
sv-apathv with Noble Homer.
4 Noble WiGemann agreed that the law
needed revising. He would bring in s
resolution tomorrow 10 appoint COM
missioner 70 revise the lSw and report TO
the rext Legislature.
Rep. Lucas favored Indefinite post
ponement now and forever Tohave no
Auditor was Ike sending ship 70 sea
with no one ST the helm. The Auditor
would hsve had more time, If he had
not had 50 many law suits with the Min
iSter OF the Interior
Noble Maciarlane said the Audit Law
was Quite imperfect. The Auditor had
told him 50 himself. To attempt to
sbolish the office was to break down the
barriers thrown around the Government
s1d 70 allow incompetent Ministers to
do Whist they please. He could not see
the fo-ce OF any OF Noble J. NJ. Horner's
arguments. Whist would be thought Of
s cashier Or book-keeper auditing his
Own accounts The Office should not
be abolished, and there is no use in re-
fsr-ing the bill to committee.
The bin was indefinitely postponed.
Noble Muller moved s reconsideration.
Lost.
Second reading Of Bill Us, relating ts
internal taxes.
The bill Was read by title and referred
% the Finance Committee.
Second reading Of Bill rs, eonstitu-
ronzl convention. Passed over till Mon
dsy.
second reading OF Bill IS2, relating to
Police Justice for North Hilo.
Inc bill WAS read by title and referred
. the committee having such bills
t-nier consideration.
Second reading OF Bill 1SS, TO provide
Police Justices Tor al districts OF the
Kingdom
Read by title and referred to the same
committee Ss above.
second reading OF Bill 1SS, relating to
withdrawal OF liquors IN bond. The bill
was read by title.
Rep. Lucas favored reference TO
the Committee on Commerce. The
Liquor Committee had nothing 10 do
Win Il. Referred 10 the Committee on
Commerce.
Second reading Of Bill 1+2, providing
district Judge for Leper Settlement The
b.ll Was Rad by title, and referred 10 the
same committee IS the other two bills
relating 70 district magistrates.
second reading Of Bill AS, 10 amend
Chapter = O. the Penal Code
The bill was read by title and referred
@ me Judiciary Committee.
Second reading OF Bill 149, subsidy TO
Szn Diego steamship line.
Rep. Nawahi thought the House had
done q good DAYS work, and had laid
o-t : great deal Of work. He moved the
House adjourn.
The President appointed the following
committees: On Waikiki Water WORKS:
WzI1-idge, Cornweu, ". H. Cummings.
Rice, Minister Spencer; on the Road
Board BIZ. Brown, Widemann, White.
Rickzri and Bush.
Noble Bu-chardt asked leave Of alb
sence fer the rest OF the session.
Granted.
The House adjourned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-30
Nrw a0prrtisrrllrnts.
NOTICE.

ATA MEETING OF THE TRUSTEES
n of the PLANTERS LABOR g. SUP
PLY CO., held this day. it was voted that
the Annual Meeting Of the Company be
held in Honolulu, on MONDAY, October
6, 1880, at 10 AN.
w. o. SMITH.
Honolulu. Sept. 2, 1880. SSH ISS94t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-30
NOTICE.

AS SHALL LEAVE on
N the 18th Of September for Cali,
HM fornia, and intend 10 return in
i've weeks to bring down a large
lot OF Mules, Horses, and perhaps a few
choice Mich Cows, any person wishing me
to fill an order for any particular quality
and number Of Mules. Horses or Cows,
viii please give me all the particulars re-
iating TO the same. also have on hand
few good Mules. Horses and Mich Cows.
for sale.
During my absence Mr. W. II. Wright
Cat Castle & Cooked has full power to act
for me. JSO. n. WRIGHT,
Little Briton, Honolulu
I34l-2t 6e-1ws
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-30

The Weekly Gazette and Daily 2. g. Advertiser
ARE rr.F LEADING PAPERS OH THE KINGDOM
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-15

The Rev. DR.. Charles H. Hall. of Brook
syn is an enthusiastic naturalist He has
a large collection of butterflies, beetles,
etc, and his home on Montague street is
literally museum of natural history The
doctor tells good story illustrative of the
great temptation to do wrong even min
lister is sometimes under.
lone Sunday morning early in May"
said he, "one of the handsomest and rarest
butterflies ever saw came fluttering about
my door. Il was u curiosity that would
have excited the envy OF any naturalist
But did not feel like catching it on the
Sabbath, so let it go Well, do you know,
that butterfly crosses my path every sun
day now, but never at any other time
am afraid that if it does not turn up some
week o.y or keep out of my way on Sun
day SHALL horrify my neighbors by being
seen, hat IN hand, chasing a butterfly
through the streets while ON my way to
church some Sunday morning" - New
York Star
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-15

Strange beliefs as to the power of fish
charms exist in parts of southern Russia,
particularly where fish are found that have
two small hard round bones on the sides
of the head. They are believed to have
the power when worn by the owner to pre-
vent collie. and they are termed collie
stones. The more wealthy of the peasants
have the collie stones mounted in gold, and
they are worn upon the neck as "A valuable
addition to necklace. The bones of the
common bullhead are much used among
the Russian peasants as a charm against
fever. Among European nations in the
Middle Ages doctors of medicine had faith
that two bones found in the head of the
tench have medical virtues. The bones
were applied to the skin in cases of fever
The tench is an European fish and the
United States fish commission is endeav-
oring to introduce it to American waters
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-15

II we chance to meet bear there may be
fun, because in the seventy years of his
backwoods life Free" has killed 200 of the
''varmints." He hopes to make the tale
300 before he dies for he is superstitous,
sacrifices to the witch of West mount
aim" and claims to have her promise that
he shall live until his desires in the way of
ursine slaughter are fulfilled.
If less active recreation suggests itself
may again descend the rickety stone steps
to the tree embowered depths of Indian
Hollow, and, seated on a stranded market
Iog'' from the northern lumber woods,
watch the river take its initial leap along
a rocky precipice preparatory to its more
tumultuous drop at the "big falls" mile
below. a spring at my back will as of
yore join its silvery treble to the roar of
the insistent flood at my feet, and, if my
visit shall chance to be on a Sunday after
noon, may hear floating down from the
little church on the nearby heights the
fresh voiced chanting of maiden choir.
One claim and one alone has the quiet
valley for recognition by the outside world,
and that is "A matter of history forgotten
by all save the old inhabitants who daily
gather about the postoffice in the village
store to await the arrival of the mail stage
These children in actual experience, but
veterans many of them of fourscore years,
delight to tell with the whistling voiced
and treble tuned verbiage of age their
knowledge of the one distinguished man
the place has known-a man who left his
fathers farm to seek "A wider experience,
and who in time became speaker of the
national house of representatives-the only
speaker, by the way, that the great state
of Nowhere ever furnished to the American
congress.
Peaceful, secluded, unambitious, long
may the hamlet at the mountains base
continue its existence as the home of SIM
pie manners and hearty hospitality.
FRED c. DAYTON.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-15
The Freckle Faced Girl.

'What has become of the freckle faced
girlY' mildly suggested an observing old
gentleman. Il declare | believe the crop
is somewhat backward this Sc lson: for, on
my honor, the frec!,le faced girl is quite a
rarity. don't know whether it's too early
or too late.
81 didn't have anything better to do this
last half hour, so just stood by this hotel
window, commanding view of the street,
took out my notebook and lay in ambush
Tor the girl with the freckled cheeks, such
a girl as we all remember in the early days,
who used to 90 to the old red school house
ON the hill, go fishing with us in summer,
and used To- make our heart fiutter hutter-
re-hut when she granted us the ncstimabe
boon of strapping on her old red skates
preparatory to spin on the frozen pond.
But, alas, | waited in vain; and al
though there were hundreds of women
passing, young and old, | only found a
very select few who wore the freckles of
our youth 1t can't be" said the old gen.
tleman-''it can't be that freckles have gone
out of fashion. On the other hand, it must
be that the girls are more skilled in the use
of-of-yes, you know. detroit Free
Press
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-15
The Production of Slate.

The total value of all slate produced in the
United States in 1889, as shown by the census
returns, is 50 "A, 1858 OF this amount s., 49,
21l is the value of SIS. 800 squares of roofing
slate and SGG9, 592 is the value of slate for
all other purposes besides roofing.
As compared with the statements of the
tenth census report of 1880 on stone, the
roofing slate product of lss9 is nearly twice
as great in number of squares and in value.
A consideration of the slate used for pur-
poses other than roofing appears to have
been omitted from the tenth census report.
The total value of all slate produced in 1889
is more than twice rs great as that consid-
cred in the tenth census
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-15

Rev. Adm Ballou, the venerable pastor
emeritus of lIopedale parish, who died at
Milford, Mass. the other day, was in many
RESPECTS IA remarkable man. He was born
in lst3, had religious experiences at II
years of age, joined the Church of Christ
at T., and became IA minister at Is. He
soon lost standing because of his rejection
of the doctrine of eternal punishment and
went over to the Universalists. His con-
troversial writings created schism and
in 1872 he, with two Others established at
Hopedae the Community" an attempt
to practically eXemplify Christian COM
munism, literally practicing the Ten Com
mandments. This continued with vary
ing success, Mr.. Ballou being spiritual
leader until 1856, when joint property own.
ership was abandoned, the effects sold and
proceeds divided. The Christian parish"
was organized with Mr.. Ballou as pastor,
which relation he held until April %, 1850,
when on his nth birthday, he relinqush-
ed active parish work to younger hands.
His home was the Gretna Green of hun
dreds of lovers His life work included
officiating at 2,G3l funerals, ,39s marriages,
l,50O christenings, writing nearly 800 vol
umes of various kinds and purposes deliv-
ering nearly $500 sermons and addresses
on "A multitude of religious and secular
subjects. He became Master Mason in
Charity lodge a. F. A. NJ, Milford, 1924;
a Royal Arch Mason in Mt. Lebanon chap
ter, Milford, 1875; knighted in Worcester
county commandery 1925, worshipful mas
ter of Charity lodge in 1926, an honorary
member of Milford commandery X. 7.
1860, and of Montgomery lodge, Milford, in
1899
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-15

most lovely par excellence is the young
Duchess of Leinster She stands alone"
Tall, slender, stately, calm, with per-
fectly chiseled features, she is an aristo-
cratic English beauty from crown to toe.
Lady Clara We're de We're could not have
held her head more perfectly poised. The
Duchess of Leinster would look a duchess
if selling muslin over a counter.
As Lady Hermione Duncombe, before
her marriage with Lord Kildare who
afterward succeeded to the title of the
Duke of Leinster, she was the beauty of
couple of London seasons So confident
was she of her charm, however, that her
queenly carriage, the naughty curve of her
lips the proud, critical gaze of her eyes
won her the nickname of Lady Admire
Me Duncombe' among the gilded youths,
who were nevertheless her devoted fol-
lowers. She is daughter of the Earl of
Faversham, and is 25 years of age, in
the zenith of her beauty. Her charity is
untiring She is a sort of patron saint to
hundreds of working girls she has be-
frended in the most sympathetic, womanly
way.
Carmencita is the idol of the hour at
New York. She made her way to celebrity
and what promises to be fortune by the
amazing, tortuous shiverings of her spine
She is the queen of concert hall which her
wonderful dancing has transformed into a
fashionable resort for the time being, and
she dances at private parties for society, at
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-15

France are the ugliest in the world" But
it is generally conceded that what they lack
in regularity of feature and purity of con-
plexion is atoned by the grace, the esprit,
the eloquence of expression which make
them the most dangerous coquettes under
the sun.
Mile. Theo may be taken as a typical
Parisienne. Her success in opera bouffe
has been enormous. The MeXicans went
wild over her and crowned her with IA chap
let of gold laurel leaves. In New York
she never tripped down to the footlights
without hearing the plaudits of crowded
house. She won all hearts-and why,
Not by her singing, for Theo has scarcely
more voice than peacock, but by the win
some coquetry of her French face
She smiles almost continually, but it is
not "A stereotyped grin like the usual SEM
blance of simulated mirth. 1t is change
full, flashing, full of diablerie, insinuating,
confidential, a smile which has cajoled the
gold into Theo's greedy little hands in the
most wonderful way.
II saw many beautiful women in Eng
land, and many blue eyed, pink checked,
vigorous, tennis playing girls" said Chaun-
Fey Depew last summer on his return
from abroad, 'but flower of them all, the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-15
REARED IN HONOR OF KING COAL.

REARED IN HONOk OF KING quail
hibit to the states her resources for eight,
neat and power'-in a word, her vast store
Of bitumnous product. The palace idea
just now is the prevalent one. and so
while her corn palace has been built in the
region of her great corn belt, and her blue
grass palace located in the center of her
best meadows, it is natural that Ottumwa,
being in the center of the coal fields, should
be chosen as the site for her coal palace, a
unique and massive structure which has
been in process of construction for some
time and now nears completion. Primarily
che coal palace will represent the ten coun-
ties adjacent to it SO productive of cheap
fuel. Secondarily, but of no less impor-
lance, it will represent the best of the
numerous manufactures of the Hawkeye
state, for it is to be The Iowa Coal Palace
and Industrial Exhibit" The coal region
of Iowa is not extensively mentioned in
the Biographies, perhaps, and yet these
ten counties, Wapello, Marion, Monroe,
Appanoose, Davis, Keokuk, Mahaska,
Lucus, jefferson and Van Buren,, last year
mined over three and one-half million tons
of coal. employed in the mines nearly eight
thousand men and paid for labor alone
more than a million and a half dollars. 1t
is not so startling then, that Iowa, so well
known AS an agricultural state, can build
palace of coal taken from her own borders
and thus prove to the sisterhood her won
derful variety of resources.
The palace is an imposing structure 230
feet in length and 100 feet in width, the
main tower being POO feet in height The
architecture is compromise between the
gothic and the Byzantine The palace will
be two stories in height, the first being
about % feet to the ceiling, the other reach
ing to the top of the structure, varying
from 40 to 60 feet The main entrance is on
Main street through the grand arches IN the
tower to the right, whose summit is near the
grand tower. That tower is 36 feet wide and
of the same proportions as the one to the
left, which faces a unique and beautiful
sunken garden on Washington street. The
rear end is beautified by twin semi-circular
.urrets, one of which can be seen at the
extreme right. A coupe of similar towers
somewhat more elongated, jut ont from
the other side toward the opposite or Wash
ngton end of the palace, while IA similar
cover to that first described forming the
main street entrance, symmetrizes the
palace on the opposite side. In this tower
is the stage 30X30, and the main hall with
the balconies ascending direct from the
stage will give the building an auditorium
with a seating capacity of from 1000 to
5000. On either side of the main room or
nave of the building are the spaces above
and below for the exhibits of the nine sur
rounding counties and from abroad.
The exhibition opens Sept. 10 and closes
Oct H.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-15

magnificent cost to them. The size oe
her little foot, her untamed grace, the &C.
stacy of motion, the language of her Ian
gushing dark eyes have inspired news
paper paragraphs many time and oft
since she first shivered and swayed before
astonished New Workers on the stage at
Niblo's.
Never since the great Taglioni fired
Thackeray's heart has there been such a
dancer. Not only feet and toes, but every
inch of her body becomes instinct with
life. With arms swaying above her head
like a Nautch dancers, with hutterng
fingers and eyes mirroring every phase Of
her intoxicating motion she becomes a
sprite instead of an every day young
woman.
So recently has she left her native town
of Malaga that English is still almost an
unknown tongue to her. Her face is dis
tinctly Spanish. 1t is not in perfect pro-
portion but she may be called a beauty
nevertheless by right of her wonderful
eyes, teeth, smile, the warm, dusky tints
of her satny skin, her agile, shapcly figure,
and above all her inimitable grace which
remains vivid memory with every one
who sees her.
Vienna, according to Richard Grant
White and other tourists, can boast of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-15

American women, even where the features
are insignificant Her history has IA pi-
Quancy showing that even in money wor-
Shipping, commercial New York "A beautiful
face may sometimes prove passport to
fortune.
She was the daughter of an artist in COM
Portable circumstances, but outside the
pale of society, when a rich. aristocratic
young man crossed her path and promptly
fell in love with her. He managed to get
her an invitation to some prominent, ex-
elusive social event among the -Four
Hundred" and under the chaperonage of a
society leader. Her beauty did the rest.
The obliging young man was exiled to Eu-
"ope by his parents to forget the girl whose
only fortune was her face, but she became
the fashion. No marshaling of the social
world in town, at Newport or Tuxedo WAS
complete without this rose of girl. Last
FALL she married Ferdinand Iznaga, the
brother of the Duchess of Manchester, bet
ter known by her former title OF Lady Man
devlile, and is now abroad.
A really beautiful French woman is a
rarity. One writer says, The women of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-15

Venus Is the accepted type of perfect
woman. She embodies symmetry, smooth
ness, form, delicacy in perfection.
1t is easy for the fairest to fall short Of
that ideal in bodily proportion. but faces
more beautiful smile under the skies Of
many lands The coloring, variety and ex-
preston which her marble features neces-
sarly lack are found wherever there is a
lovely, "God blessed" living face.
Here are IA few chosen almost at random
from "A heap of distracting photographs
where each one seemed lovelier than it's
neighbor.
As an ideal American beauty Mrs Ferdi-
nand Yznaga, formerly Mabel Wright, is
II perfect example She is slender, grace
full, purely blonde, with dark shading of
brows and lashes, and is delicately colored
like flower She possesses, too, the mo-
bility of expression, the irresistible sparkle
which adds such a charm to the faces of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-15
When a Man Marries His Trouble Begins.

So far marriage has not proved "A success
with Mr., George |. Moore, of Otis, Me.
While driving home with his bride after
the wedding the horse ran away, throwing
the couple in a heap by the roadside, and
smashing new buggy into kindling wood.
Late the next evening Mr.. Moore's neigh
bors serenaded him and he was Obliged to
get up and make molasses candy and pop
corn for them in order to stop the din.
After the guests had departed the bride
grooms hennery caught fire and burned
down. He is now looking for fresh trou-
BILE of some sort.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-15

are my experience of this summer will /
trust, be duplicated next year. On in
vitation the smooth faced town drug
gist-he of the burly form and scar
red upper lip--will close his shop,
write on the battered slate ''leave orders
at the postoliice" and join me in fishing
expedition up the tiny torrent of some
mountain stream; or, on payment of ten
shillings, days wage thereabouts, Uncle
Free" the hunter, will guide me over the
hills from early morn till late at night in
search of the elusive panther that ''wuz
heard screamin up yander { other day
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-15

due largely the constantly increasing &C.
tivity and rapid growth in numbers and
Importance of the Daughters of Rebekah.
A member of the order says of her; Mrs.
Rea always inspires me to more faithful
work and TO less consideration for small
personal likes and dislikes. After talk
with her feel that could take my worst
enemy by the hand and he his friend In
deed | feel that | have no enemies. She
certainly may rightfully claim the title
which is sometimes given her of the Queen
of the Rebekahs'"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-15
An Old Mans PenmanshIp.

A queer hobby is that of Ria Kittredge,
of Belfast Me. He desires to be known rs
the champion microscopic writer of the
world, and has just finished writing Presi-
dent Harrison's last message, containing
10000 words, on postal card, lie WAS
twenty days at the job Mr., Kittredge
used nothing but common spcctacles To aid
his sight lie is - years old, and, consid-
ering his ag,, his penn nslip is MAJ relous.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-15

W h o : e national
convention NJ RS.
NJ. f.. Rea is presi-
dent.
Mrs. Rea is a
native of St. Louis
a II d received the
Rebekah d egree
over twenty years
ago. During the
asst decade sue
has spent m u c b
time ling
throughout t h e
United States and
e $ ia b ii S h i n z
lodges. To Mrs.
Ran's efforts ara
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-15
The Queen of the Rebekahs.

The recent great assemblage of Odd Eel
lows at Chicago, where the first canton
ment of the patriarchs militant was held,
included one feature among others of re-
markable interest-the splendid showing
made by the Daughters of Rebekah. of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-15
TO MY LOVE.

The torrent leaves the mountain
And joins the crystal tide
That flows along in beauty
Till it meets the ocean wide.
And, love, when thou art absent,
The thought occurs to me
That my hearts love is a torrent
And thy bosom is its sea
The zephyr stirs the light leaves
With sweetly soothing sound,
And the red rose, in its blooming,
Sheds its perfume all around
And as muse enrapiured
In this. my calm retreat,
The south wind seems thy whisper,
And thy breath the perfume sweet
see the ivy clingng
Around the wildwood tree,
And as view its tendrils
This thought occurs to me:
Thy white arms are the ivy.
Nursed by thy hearts deep spring,
And my neck the wildwood monarch
Round which they closely cling
New York Weekly.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-15
The Ginger Did Him No Good.

A farmer of Aroostook county, Me-,
while suffering from the blues the other
day drank three bottles of Jamaica ginger.
Then he went to sleep in barn, and COW
lay down on him and broke two ribs.