davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-25
FOREIGN NEWS.

The Lake region near st. Paul
was visited by cyclone on the 18th
inst, and about l25 lives lost. The
city of St. Paul suffered haevly.
The passage OF the steamship sub.
sidy bill Ivy the Senate causes great
activity on change in Pacific Mail
stock. President Houston is credit
ed with the statement that Soon
gress has been our worst enemy but
now things are changing"
The silver hill was approved by
the President on the 14th.
The anniversary of the fall of the
Bastile was celebrated in Paris with
great enthusiasm. Merry, the Bou-
langist member Of the Chamber OF
Deputies, on attempting 10 make a
speech, was arrested.
The siXtieth anniversary OF Bel
gian independence was to be cele-
brated at BRUSSELS with a ten days
fete commencing on the goth.
Helgoland has been coded to
Germany.
Riotous disturbances occurred al
FL Paso, Texas, OH the l2lh between
the factions headed by two rival
mayors and councils claimed by
both sides to have been elected in
April, and both of whom were
sworn into office, since which time
the city was under two governments,
Peace was,restored by the defect Of
one of the parties.
The marriage of Stanley ant
Dorothy Tenuant was celebrated a
Westministrr Abbey on tue 18th
The bridegroom had had an attael
of illness on the previous day anC
was so i'll on The wedding day tina
he had TO be carried into the church
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-25
PUBLIC MOONLIGHT CONCERT.

The Hawaiian Band will give o
public concert at the Hawaiian Hotel
this evening at 1880 o'clock, rem
dering the following programme:-
PART ].
March Tourists (newJ.. Enslein
Overture Knight Errant (new). -.
Ballad The Last Watch (hew). i Insult
Selection Lucrecia 30 ala NieM) g..
............ Dunizet,i
Lipolipo. slalanai. Mahiua Malama-
lama.
PART II.
Fantasia--The Jacobiles. ...... Gassner
1unnce-Ihe h0roistha (new),. colt
Mazurka ~ argaret thew).. .Luschwitz
Quadrille Under Palms (newl......
............,...... ....... Aunner
llawn POnni.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-25
EVENTS THIS EVENING.

Band Concert Hawaiian Hotel, at
1880.
Pacific Degree Lodge No. l D. OF
r., at 1880.
Hawaiian Council, A. L. of H.,
at 1880.
Services at St. Andrews Cathe.
dral, Mt z.
Meeting Mechanics and Working
mems p. z. Union, at knights oi
Pythias hall, at 1880.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-25
EaREiGs VESSELS m pnRI

II B NJ ) Acorn, Pollard, from II cruise
l. : i j lalles ON, Rear Admiral Geo
Brown, from san Francisco
y SIS Nipsic McCurlcy, IRON ililo
Am biz Ophir iron Newcastle, n S "
uaw bk Lady Lam son, L y SUdcrgren,
from ;ln Francisco
am 4-mstd schr Robert Levers, D W T
Penha low, from san frncisco
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-25
ANZEIGE.
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is hereby given that II q
IN plIacton aud Il brake, which have
been In the Hawaiian Carriage Manu-
featuring Co. Is Storerooms for months
past, are not called for within 10 DAYS
from date, they will be sold at public
auction.
Honolu u, July "a, 1890, elS 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-25
- 7l7'.
HOUSE AND LOBBY.

A native womaa in the audience
this rAorping voted faithfully every
tine a show of hands was called.
the representative Of the fourth
district thinks the ship of state
slipped q cable this morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-25

THERE will be pacing race, mile
heats, best 3 in 5, between Prussiun
Boy and Billy, at KApiolani Park. to-
morrow afternoon, beginning at 4
o'clock
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-25

TIE Nip*ic will shortly go to San
Francisco, where she will exchange
her crew for that OF the Adams,
which is to go out ~ commission.
The Nipsic's crew has not been
changed since The Samoan disaster.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-25

Mr.. JAS. T. Morgan announces a
sale Of furniture, etc, at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. NJ i. Livingstone,
King street, on Wednesday, July go.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-25

TIE bark Alex. Mcneil has been
sold, and Capt. Friis, lately OF the
Mcneil, takes command oi the bark
Alden Bessie.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-25

GENERAL John Cha,les Fremont
died in Now York City at 3 40
o'clock on the afternoon OF the 18th
instant.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-25

THE Government publishes gum
powder regulations in Cur BY
Authority column.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-25
LOCAL q agsgsAl EEWs.

A REWARD is offered for the return
OF u stray horse.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-25

THE Mechanics and Working
mems Union meet at Il. oil l.. Hall
tonight.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-25

ForR cadets came by Tie Australia
for u S. L. =. Charleston.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-25
?HB LIGISLA4URE.
FoRTiITI1 DAY.
FRIDAY, July 20.
The ITonsc opened at 10 O'Clock.
REponrs or COMMITTEES.

Rep, BioNn presented jhe report
OF the select committee on petition
to change the Ere limits Of Homo.
lula. Committee recommend ccv
tain changes ard that its report and
bill Oh the subject he considered to-
gether. Adopted.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-25

TENDERS are invited by The Gov
crnment Tor shocing OF stock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-25

THE remains Of the late Mrs. Da-
mon were brought 10y the Australia.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-25

THE New York sugar quotations
Of ihr 18th were: granulated CT
cube G..
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-25

THE See Chong Co has bought out
and ia now running Soylol'o ros,nu-
rant.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-05
SAD EYED WOMEN.

why 20 Many Ladies' Are Miserable
Cieariy Explained Some stirring Re-
marks by One W no Knows.
. feel sad every time see q woman" The
above remark was made 10 the writer BIZ one
OF the oldest and most prominent nh ysicians In
New York
els u possible that you srca woman hater,
doctor"
Not at all, but have seen no much suffering.
so many women who are miserable, that can
not help feeling sorry for them all. How many
ladies do you know that are perfectly we'll and
healthy? How many enjoy life as they should?
IL this not enough To make one feel sorrownul 2"
. There must bc a cause for nlt this, doctor ~
!" There is. Women nre weak and their trOu-
bles largely arise from weaknesses. When .
woman Is weak she requires strength. Her
put In q healthy condition, or she cannot secure
strength. Nothing does this sOcaslly and surely
as pure spirits taken In moderation, either be
Tore meals or after meals. j know scores OF
ladies that are kept In perfect health, strength
and briliiancy, by the judicious use Of Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey. Many Of these ladies are
wives OF ministers and professors, and most Of
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey furnishes the best
aud only positive help and they are Intelligent
enough to profit by such knowledge. know
whereof speak and speak rs q temperance
man The best temperance people OF to-day are
the ONES who use pure spirits In moderation
ness are the results, rather than weakness, sal
lowness aud a loss Of interest In every thing In
life"
was much impressed with the remarks OF
the doctor and believing their Importance, re-
produce them here. 90
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-05
OLD TINE TORNADOGS.
Some Facts Not Much KNOWN Except TO
Scientists.

some GNrtH MOI ucufhnOVn Ekccpt 20
Scientists.
Especial Correspondence
GREENcAsTLE, Ind, April 3.-If this
thing of having towns knocked out OF
existence in a few seconds, by unex-
pectcd blasts, is TO go on indefinitely, we
may AS well begin TO study prophylactics
If such use Of that word be allowable.
Unfortunately. we seem SO far to have
only learned that tornndoes were once
common in this great valley, and that
they are likely to be common again; but
nothing in the line Of prevention Is Of.
fcred, "The wind bloweth where it list
eth, )" and as we cannot stop 1t there is
nothing for us but TO rush TO "storm
pit" when the tornado comes--if it gives
us time.
But set out to call attention to the
completeness with which we have OF late
years mapped out the tracks Of ancient
tornadoes across this valley. II the tor
nado occurred no more than n century
ngo, we can still trace its course with
tolerable accuracy wherever enough Of
the country remains in timber; for as the
trees were blown up by the roots they
left hole, and where the "root wad," as
we call it, crumbled down there re-
mained a mound, and Of course the
mound was on that side of the hole to
which the wind was moving. Many
other signs show the track of former tor
nadocs.
,,a, -, aa",,.. .. sas.s,,,. e."
- , -. 60 ~.
w. WI I'oa.t a.'.,,.' .".'o ~ a.ea " uo
~, ,'i uaa1,'' ,;",;. .,o
-, ~ ,i,s =, , ,;a,"
.',';a,. ...,;,,, IN ~. ,,',
49,, ;.,.a . ,a,'.,aI ,'.a' ~ ~
- .,,a a., ,a..',a.a', 49,, H., -,
go In;m,;, oma M's,o,n; D.. " .,,a;" ,';r
- $50 ''., v. - 80
~. ~ go, -
~. a., e.. 49,. ~ .,.a,', -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-05
Road Mending In Franco.

A writer in Harper's Weekly recently
gave the following description OF mend
ing q national road in France: with
the beginning Of October and the rainy
season an inspector comes out-though
for that matter he is almost always trav-
cling up and down--followed by large
gang of men, one or more steam rollers,
which, il the district is far from town,
pull after them gypsy vans in which the
men live. The properly broken stone is
then spread evenly over the road, the
interstices are filled up with smaller
stones and pebbles. the refuse from the
larger stuff; over this is spread layer
OF chalky or claycy earth, which had
been carted and heapcd there in neat
piles during the summer; what we would
call mush molly is made out of the whole
mass with water from the gutter, which
the engine of the roller pumps through a
hose; the steam roller next parades up
and down over the surface for day or
so, boards and guards are put up to keep
the passers by from driving on the grass,
and by the middle of winter the whole
surface is perfect; so perfect is it that in
ride through the Nosges in the early
spring, although there were high snow
banks on both sides, the road having
been cleared, and although frost was
coming up out of the ground, it was COM
psratively easy TO ride on light bicycle
instead Of being obliged to pull the ma
chine through a sea Of mud"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-05

EIGHTH STREET FROM THE RIVER.
daughters. recovered his dead, and then
for two days used all his skill foy the re-
lief Of the suffering. He refused TO take
any rest until the crisis was over, and
with cool brain and steady hand stuck
TO his work. lie rose 10 the heights OF
duty. put aside private grief, and faced
the situation with patient courage that
had In II all the elements Of the sublime.
In the map given herewith the crosses
indicate the recent storms track. and
the funnel shaped marks the location Of
the tornadoes. The two other illustra-
tions are Of scenes in the wrecked dis
trict at Louisville,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-05

]. Storm center Wednesday morning q Storm
center Thursday morning. 3. Storm center Fri
day morning.
This was strikingly illustrated on the
night of the recent great catastrophe at
Louisville. A husband. whose home was
beyond the limits Of the tornados path,
rushed 10 the wrecked Falls City hall
after the fatal whirlwind had gone by
in search of his wife. who was there in
attendance on meeting. Heading a
party of men, he plunged into the ruins.
One of the first corpses brought out was
that of the loved woman he sought. No
earthly joy or grief could touch her
more, so he bore the body to neighbor-
ing house, arranged for its decent care
and preparation for the grave, and then,
sternly grand and self sacrificing In the
presence Of the awful calamity, returned
to the pit Of death and toiled on through
the memorable night, aiding, advising,
cheering his comrades to their duty-be-
reaved, desolate, but hero.
Previous disasters, similar in kind with
the Louisville horror, are ennobled and
rendered doubly memorable by tho rec
ord Of personal self sacrifice and the dis
play of traits alike honorable to the In
dividual and the age In which we live.
When Mount Vernon, Ills, was devas-
tated by the wind in February, 1888, a
pathetic bit Of romance coupled itself
with the otherwise long and unrolieved
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-05

six to eight inches in size, are set in po-
sition on the rolled earth and covered
with six-inch layer Of macadam metal,
broken so as to pass through two and
one-half inch ring. This is then rolled
with a steam roller, the pattern most
commonly used being 15-ton machine,
costing 5000, though cotton and 30-ton
machines are In use.
"When 1t is found that the metal will
not yield TO the roller the bed Is ready
for another layer Of stone, which should
be six inches deep in the center, sloping
to the sides, and again compactly rolled.
a top dressing of fine broken stone, usu-
ally the screenings from crusher, and
not exceeding thrce-quarters of an inch
in largest dimensions, is spread over the
road to depth OF two inches. A steam
roller will compact these screenings to
smooth surface and the road is ready
for travel. The rolling is facilitated and
greater compactness secured il the stone
is thoroughly sprinkled. Unless great
volume of traffic is to pass over the road
it Is not necessary to have the metal a
foot thick, a der \ Of eight inches being
sufficient for ordinary travel"
In using the macadam on q common
dirt road, without the Telford founda-
ton, the metal is placed upon the hard
rolled surface in a uniform layer not ex-
ceeding 0 inches in depth. This layer is
comI,actly rolled, and then another layer
of metal is spread on and treated in the
same way, and 80 on until tho roadway
il completed according to Tho Records
description of the Telford road
Tho great expense of macadam roads
is an obstacle to their general adoption.
A method for reducing the expense is
suggested by The New York journal of
Commerce in an editorial given below:
at would pay everywhere to construct
the best macadamized roads, and the
work should be undertaken by tho state
where long thoroughfares are required.
We have often suggested that it need
cost very little il the convicts and Grim
inals who cannot be given their liberty
because Of their unrestrained depravity
were employed at the task. This would
effect double object. 1t would build
splendid roads at small cost throughout
the length and breadth Of the land, and
1t would tend to restrain crime. 1t is
little hardship to the burglar or the high
wayman to keep him in prison where
he is well fed and clothed and better
cared for on the whole than the average
Of honest laborers who support them
selves. II he was set to breaking stone
and road building in a chain gang. and
made to eat his bread in the sweat of his
face, under burning July sun or in the
chill of winter, lie would not think that
conviction Of crime was such a light
matter"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-05

regular stone from six to eight inches In
size as base. to prevent the smaller stone
from being pushed into the ground in
soft places. and TO insure good drainage.
Macadam denied the usefulness Of the
foundation, and engineers are yet divid-
ed on the question.
Macadam's rule for the size Of the
fragments. termed road metal, was six
ounces in weight. A cube Of one md
one-half inches OF compact limestone
weighs about six ounces.
Roadways with the macadam top and
with or without the Telford base may be
constructed from common dirt road.
The method for such work Is described
In recent article in The Philadelphia
Record. A variety OF macadam roads
are now under way in the vicinity of
Philadelphia, and this article evidently
treats the matter from practical point
Of view:
'In building macadamizedr road from
a common dirt road it il essential that
the surface should be scraped or exca-
waited in order to give q good foundation
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-05
A CONTEST OF WITS.
How One New York Newspaper Man Got
Decidedly tho best of the Joke.

How One New York Newspaper Man Got
Decidedly tho Best of the Joke.
special Correspondence
NEW YORK, April 3.--The newspaper
workers who frequent the Asior house
rotunda are having considerable amuse-
ment over little skirmish of wit be.
tween two well known and popular
workers in the profession. who. for sake
Of the story, may be called Jones and
Brown. Brown is a veteran war CORE
spondent and editor of daily, and Jones
is u well known special correspondent.
Mr.. Brown, while he is by no means
violent Prohibitionist, is not what one
would call drinking man, and, though
he visits the rotunda, it annoys
him To have his name appear in
connection with constant revelry. Jones
found this out, and in the spirit of mis-.
chief began TO run paragraphs into his
various letters always mentioning Mr..
Brown in the same line with some well
known bar. Mr.. Brown retaliated
through his paper. But Jones para
graphs began To annoy Mr.. Browns
family, and that astute gentleman cast
about for some method by which to de-
prive them of their force. One Saturday
afternoon he took his wife to a matinee,
and, like good husband, sat with her in
the box all through the play. After the
performance he strolled down Broad.
way and met Jones.
You Were not in the Astor house this
afternoon, Jones" said Brown, his face
beaming with innocence.
"No; who was therey replied Jones.
'Oh, Dr. Norvin Green, ex. Mayor
Wickham. Alderman Gedney and lot
more. We sat there from till 4, must
have opened case of champagne and
had charming time" said Brown.
The next morning the paragraph ap-
peared in Jones column with picturesque
embellishments. Mr.. Brown and the
case Of wine were in close conjunction.
Mrs. Brown saw it at the breakfast
table; first she was grieved and then
puzzled.
"You were with me yesterday after
noon between and 4, William" she said.
From IL to g." responded the gentle
William, promptly.
but Mr.. Jones says you were in the
Astor house between and 4 and were
drinking wine with lot of men" re-
marked Mrs. Brown, referring to the
paper.
"Oh, that's only one of Jones' yarns,
said Brown, carelessly; ''you know was
with YOU"
Then a spirit Of peace settled like
white winged dove upon that household,
and Jones paragraphs no longer annoy
the phiiosophic Brown. DoAn to date
the joke is on Jones.
ALLAN FoRMAN.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-05

People who are old enough to remcm.
Der the Berlin work" that was fashion
able over twenty-five years ago may take
pleasure in learning that there Is an
effort to revive the 'cross stitch" en-
broidery. One of the prettiest of the
modern specimens Of the work is large
square lamp mat made of canvas filled
in with light blue silk cross stitch. Upon
each corner is worked with black silk i'm
the same stitch a Chinese dragon. The
mat is edged with blue and gold passe.
menterie OF the kind that has been used
for the past year or two for dress trim
mings.
Knitted and crocheted lamp mats are
quite endless in variety, and some of
them areexceedingly pretty. by adding
a border OF crocheted lace to plain
square of satin or velvet very pretty
mat can be made. The lace should be
from two to three inches broad and of
light, open design. IL should be made of
unl,leached Barbour's flax thread and
sewed fatty ON the material, not project
ing over the edge. The corners must be
laid over smoothly and the lace sewed
down at the top and bottom.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-05
WRECK OF UNION pEror,


list Of horrors. Joseph Shew and Josie
Sutton were lovers, soon to be made man
and wife. When the storm struck the
devoted region the two were walking
along the track of the Louisville and
Nashville railway. No avenue Of escape
lay before them, and from the position
of the corpses when found it was rem
dered undoubtedly apparent that the
young man had interposcd his own body
between the girl and the tornado In
vain attempt to shield her from the tenn
pests fury, even at the sacrifice Of his
own life.
AT Wilmington, Del, In the fall of
1888 occurred another instance of una
vailing heroism. Charles Cathcart was
giving lsis 3-year-old child am outing.
The deadly blast swept down, as usual
with but . few seconds warning. The
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-05

iatner Iaid ms little one upon tire ground
and bridged her tender form with his
stalwart frame. A mass Of timbers
hurtled against them. When Cathcart
recovered consciousness his child was
dead, while he had escaped with n bruise.
Tho terrible visitation 10 which Roch-
ester, Minn., was subjected in 1883 do
veloped other instances OF bravery in
human nature. 30 also did the destruc-
tion Of st. Cloud. A physician who lost
his entire family, wife, mother and two
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-05
HEROES OF TORNADO TIME.

Men Who Have Faced Death aud Disaster
with Cool Courage.
Any great disaster, coming with sud
den shock and fury, has tendency to
bring out the heroic phase Of human ma
ture in strong relief against the back
ground of CONSERVATION and terror.
The emergency demands leaders, and the
leaders are always TO be found. They
rise superior to the general panic, calm
the fears Of the terrified, and organize
the strong for the rescue of the wounded
and the recoyerY OF the dend
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-05

for the layer Of
broken stone. The
earth is then thor.
oughly rolled, in
order to compact
1t and prevent the
broken stone
from sinking too
deeply in the soft
earth. If the Tel
ford foundation
IL used the stones,
which are from
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-05

Telford was an
en- gineer and
Macadarn q road
maker. The lat
ter undoubtedly
originated tn Q
principle of using
small fragments
Of stone for road
ways. Telford
insisted upon q
stone foundation
COMPOSED of ir-