davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-08-07
Sons of Hartmann.

The Minnesota Grand Lodge, Sons OF
Hermann, recently elected the follow
ing officers at Minneapolis for the en-
suing year: Grand President, A. Paegal;
First Vice. President, w. Budy; Second
Vice-President. Mr.. Neumeyer; Secre-
tary, A. Naumann; Treasurer, E. F.
Lembe; Directors, Ed Hammer, August
Noercnberg and Crosse; Grand Warden,
w. Seeman; Inner Guard, b. Roemer;
Outer Guard, H. Kroenke
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-08-07

The United States at the close of its
drst century has as many cities with a
population Of over 1,O0O, 900 as Europe.
New York has .627, 227; Chicago. 1885,
600; Philadelphia, 1,040. 499. London.
4,s51, ,7ss; Paris. 2,2eo. .995; Berlin, Lisa.
ee2.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-08-07
LATER.
Hail by the Ton.

Sioux FALLS, S. D., Aug. 3.-About
o'clock a. m. hail storm dropped in
IN this city. It lasted for about five
minutes, but did $4,000 or 1000 dam
age in the way of broken windows and
injury to trees and shrubbery. The
storm came from the northwest, and not
window light is left on the north side
Of any building unless protected by
wire netting, and in many instances
even wire did not save them. The
large plate glass in business houses
stood the shock remarkably we'll, but
small lights were shattered or riddled
as with bullets. Masonic Temple, the
Syndicate block, Van Fps block and
others present a dilapidated appear
ance. The skylight in the Cataract
house, which cost $3.50, is literally
crushed. Reports from outside show
the track of the storm to have been
about forty miles wide from Beaver
Creek, Mimi. to Salem, s. D. The
damage to small grain will be compare
lively slight, as most of it was in shock,
but corn was stripped of leaves. In the
vicinity of the city the ears of corn
were not injured.
A Railroad Wreck.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 3.-There was
a wreck on the Louisville, New Albany
& Chicago road this mornin. Two men
were killed and several severely in
jured. About seven miles north Of
Bedford, Ind, the south-bound passen-
ger train from Chicago came in COL
lision with the north-bound passenger
from Louisville. Several of the cars
were completely telescoped. The dead
are: Athur Burns, of New Albany, en-
gineer south-bound train; George Cole,
New Albany, fireman on south-bound
train. Both are still under the wreck.
c. A. ELLIOT, guest of the Morgan
House, Des Moines, Ia, was found dead
under his window on the morning of the
Sd. 1t is supposed he sat in the window
to get fresh air, dropped asleep and fell
to the ground.
THE latest report from the storm Of
the 1st, in Winnipeg, place the damage
much greater than first reported. It is
now thought that fully O,OOO acres Of
wheat have been completely ruined.
Ar Chicago on the ard in momeHt of
anger Henry Heying aged nineteen,
shot and killed Fred Heck, ten-year-
old boy with a target gun.
CHARLES LoRING, an electrician Of
Chicago was arrested on the 3rd, ac-
cused of having fve wives.
The Chicago carpenters on the srd,
decided not to strike.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-08-07
WEST AND SOUTH.

AT Lincoln on the 18th John n.
Powers, president of the State Farmers
Alliance. was nominated for Governor
of Nebraska by the Independent Feo-
pies State convention.
AT Gale, Ind, Rev. David Plumb. his
wife and three children, lost their
lives by the burning of their home on
the 29th. Incendiaries were said to
have started the fire.
FIRE destroyed several mill plants
and o..-ar property at East Saginaw,
Mich, on the goth. Loss, nearly $37b,-
600.
On the goth Henry Bivins (colored)
was hanged at Scranton, Miss, for the
murder of q white sailor named Henry
Feig in April last
State convention on the 3Oth ult at
Grand Forks nominated Captain Burke
OF Fargo for Governor, Roger Allen for
Lieutenant-Governor, and NJ. H. John
son for Congress.
CONGRESSIONAL nominations were
made as follows on the 3Oth ult.: Ne
braska, First district William ]. Bryan
(Dem.); C. H. Van Wyck Qnd.); Sec
ond, Il. v. Harlan (Rep.). Arkansas,
Second district, C. R. Breckinridge
Dem.) renominated; Ohio, Nineteenth
district, E. b Taylor (Rep.) renomi-
mated; Missouri, Fourteenth district,
Robert II. Whitelaw Dem to fill the
unexpired term of James p. Walker,
deceased, and Marshall Arnold for the
next regular term; Fourth, r. P. Will
con (Dem.) renominated. In Maryland
the Prohibitionists made the following
nominations: First district, G.. w.
Covington; Second. Edward Higgins;
Third, w. ]. H. Clock; Sixth, Mr.. Moul-
ton. s.s
IT was said on the 3Oth ult. that all
through. New Mexico, Arizona and
some parts Of Colorado, and also in old
Mexico, no rain had fallen for months,
thousands upon thousands OF range
cattle were lying dead in the parched
valleys and thousands more were dying
for want Of water and grass,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-08-07
He was lsig,...

Nagley-1 scorn all those little social
pretenses and deceptions.
Joblotte- And yet, when you write TO
Mrs Nagley you address her as my
dear wife," although you know you are
not on good terms with her.
Nagley- And why shouldn't / say my
dear wife" when she costs me $4,000 .
year?-West Shore.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-08-07

powers in . musical way There is one
species of swan that has the same a.
rangement There are handsome
species Of the Labrador duck. once
plenty. but now supposed extinct The
specialized elder is q curious bird.
The museum possesses 6ne -.
amples Of the bison, male. female and
caif; Of the wapiti. two fne adults. and
also OF the moose. now fast disappear.
ing from the country The Rocky
Mountain sheep and the Rocky Mount
ain goat, unfamiliar animals, from the
fact that they inhabit the most ipacces-
sible peaks Of a great range OF the Pa
ci6c slope. are here represented by ex.
cellent specimens The latter 8 re-
garded as quite closely allied tc the
chamois Of the Alps
Throughout the collection are skele-
tons, q glance at. which shows. in COD
nection with the ex terror development
the reason why the animals are 10 ar
ranged. No one. by this aid. could fail
to recognize variety Of the cat family,
with the dog be questioned The col.
lection Of marsupials is especially 6ns,
there being twelve specimens of the
kangaroo. The skeletons of fishes are
among the gems Of the museum. in the
sense OF mechanism as we'll as scientific
value. They are split. and one-half is
wired on o board, each bone independ.
emily, and so adjusted that it can be re-
moved.
Well-nigh at the foot Of the list. ir
the natural classification. we meet tbt
great aux, we'll shown IN the accompany
ing illustration.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-08-07

T b Is bird is
closely allied TO
t b Q penguins,
and, though they
do not have the
6n-like append
ages correspond
Ing to wings. yet
those members
are not far re-
n ov d from
them in struct-
ure, being USE
full only as SWIM
m ! n g organs.
T b is bird has
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15

iree passage, assuring him that if the
House made an appropriation it would
De paid for. Colonel Spreckels issued
tne permit at once, and the gentleman
VIII probably be down on the next Aus
tralla. In regard to my amendment We
might as we'll leave the whole thing un-
done as to merely destroy the pest here
and do nothing to prevent its continued
lmportations. l would ask the Attorney
deneral whether if they in these rules
inserted the word "fruit," that would
have the force of law?
Minister Peterson-Acco-ding to the
reading of the section, think the power
granted to the commissioner is broad
enough to cover the point.
Noble Widemann-The question is
whether the rule would hold in a court
of law.
Minister Peterson-They would as far
as they refer to the prevention of dis
eases.
Noble Widemann-That is sufficient
then; withdraw my amendment.
Rep. White am in favor of referring
to committee, but not the Committee
on ublic Lands, because they are in fa-
vor OF the bill as it stands. What is the
ladybug going to eat when this blight is
all gone? think the ladybug might be
the means OF propagating the blight, in
order to furnish food for itself.
Noble Crabbe-I am in favor of pass
ing the bill Immediately, and not in favor
OF reference to any committee. l move
bill pass as it is.
Rep. Nawahi made some remarks
which were not translated and moved
that the House take recess till 80.
Lost.
Rep. Kalua withdrew his motion.
Rep. Nawahi moved to refer to select
committee.
The motions to refer to a select COM
mittee and the Sanitary Committee were
both lost.
Rep. Kanealii moved to call ayes and
noes.
The bill passed 3S to Z.
The House took recess until l 80.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15
Afternoon Session.

The House re-assembled at 10.
Minutes read by the Secretary and ap-
proved.
Rep. R. W. Wilcox presented a petit
ton from Honolulu praying that the pres
ent Constitution be abolished. Referred
10 Judiciary Committee.
Rep. Halstead presented the following
petitions from the District of Makawao: !:
I, with 60 signatures, that the law re-
lating to pounds and estrays be amended !;
laid on the table until bill on the subject
be brought in. 2, with 60 signatures, that
the law authorizing the shooting OF pigs
be repealed; laid on table until bill be
brought in. 3, with 81 signatures, that
the law relating to leper suspects be re-
pealed; laid on table to be considered
with bill.
Rep. A. S. Wilcox presented petition
from Hanalei, with los signatures, that
$4,000 be inserted in the Appropriation
Bill for repairs to roads and bridges in
the district Referred to Committee on
Public Lands.
Noble Pua presented petitions, l, from
the District of Honolulu, that Dr.. Lutz
be appointed President Of the Board Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15
Twenty-seventh Day.

THURSDAY, July 10.
The House opened at 10A.M. PRAYER
by the Chaplain. Minutes read and an
proved.
Rep. Kanealii presented a petition
from Kau, Hawaii, that an English
school be established at Honuapo. Re
ferred to the Education committee.
Rep. Waipuilani presented petitions
from Kona: that North and South Kona
be made two separate election districts
Laid on the table to be considered with
the bill on the subject; that licenses
for sale of salmon be put at $40, and that
the law relating to salt beef be repealed /:
that the number of Judges of the Su-
preme Court be increased; and that the
duty on coffee be increased. All laid on
table to be considered with bills on the
respective subjects.
Honolulu that pay of men working on
the wharves be increased to 81 per dav.
$S per night and 81 per hour. On sus-
pension of the rules he reads the follow
ing petition from Honolulu: that the
police force be increased to 500 (includ-
ing the military); that law be enacted
that all males between 13 and 40 wears
be subject to military duty; that the
Government erect hospitals on the DIFF
ferent islands; that the law relating TO
vaccination be repealed; that the law
authorizing leper suspects to be arrested
be repealed; that there be no restric-
tons on practice of medicine to cure
lepers; that a medical college be estab-
lished by the Government for native
Hawaiians; that the number of Judges
of the Supreme Court be reduced to
three; that the Legislative Assembly
make lawyers practising in district
courts do their duty by their clients
that the Government lease Government
lands to Hawaiians; that the pay of Do
lice be apportioned by the Legislature
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15
Afternoon Session.

The House re-assembled at 80.
Second reading of bill No 16, an Act
to Repeal Chapter 66, Session Laws of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15

erence to a committee, because l think
we need five Judges l withdraw the
motion to refer to Judiciary Committee.
The motion to indefinitely postpone is
lost.
The motion to refer to a select COM
mite is carried.
At 2 80 the House adjourned TO Friday.
Continued on seventh page)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15
Twenty-Sixth Day.

TUESDAY, July s.
House met at l0A. Prayer by the
Chaplain.
While waiting for quorum, Rep.
Brown moved the House take a recess to
JPN. Carried.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15

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The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15
Machinery For Sale!

the Ni fGlewng machinery forming part Of the
an early date unless disposed of previously by
private sale. Parties desirous Of purchasing
any portion of this machinery can get parti-
culars and prices from the undersigned:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15
Z,

TE
shoK
week
- A1AI
dtut
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-09

usual, and 1t was the general, just then
coming in, who paid the compliments.
"She can give our little Mexicans les
sons in wearing their own costume"
said the general.
They kept Walter to dinner, and then
his spirits revived.
"After all" he said, "why not enjoy
the pleasures fate provides for me?'
After dinner the papers were spread
out upon table placed in an open cor
ridor around a central court, in which Is
fountain played. The family gathered
there also. While the reading of the re-
port progressed, one might glance over
at the opposite wall, ornamented with
pattern not unlike that of the Ducal Pal
ace at Venice, with carven gargoyles
and strip Of blue sky above it, or catch,
through the rear portal, alluring glimpses
of the greenery Of the gardens. At that
place was sunny parterre, enameled
with flower beds, and planted but thinly
with fragrant lemon and limoncillo. At
a tall, clipped hedge began the grateful
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-09
CHAPTER III.

IDYLLIC TIMES AT LAS DELICIAs.
When Walter arrived at Las Delicias
on the morrow he surprised little scene
not meant for the public view. In the
long drawing room, a noble, simple apart
ment furnished in the style of the first
empire, Luz and some younger Sis ars
were trying upon Amy the effect of the
graceful mantilla, which in Spanish coun-
tries replaces the bonnet. The black lace
contrasted charmingly with her bright
hair and a fawn colored gown which
fitted very smoothly over her nice should
ers and round arms.
At sight of Walter she would have
hastily pulled off the veil; the others
would not have it, but invited his criti-
cism instead, and SO she left herself help
less, as it were, in their hands.
Walter was downcast and quieter than
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-09

"Capt. Perez Is the very best fellow in
never wish to hear it. His kindness to
me commenced even when was poor,
unfriended little chap living in the
gloomy ruin at Rosales; and he has done
me many a good turn ever since"
"And you still remember Rosales so
well?' inquired Miss Ysabel, the young
est, and there was certain spice of curl
osity in her tone.
"How can ever forget it? Nothing
will ever again be so stamped upon my
memory as that. Do / not know why
we lived that way, why my father had
fled from the United States and conceal
ed himself there?'
"It was a great misfortune, it was a
great misfortune,' she sighed, "but !
have always thought your father should
never have told you; there was no need
of his doing So"
''Should he have left me to discover it
for myself, then? No, indeed, it was
plainly his duty, if he could not put me
in position to redeem the crushing dis
grace, to at least keep me from intrud-
ing upon the scene Of it. Oh, they Kissed
him there in the streets!'' he went on,
fiercely; "some of his victims, whose
fortunes he had wrecked, would have
killed him if he had not escaped. He told
me all-all!'
He groaned aloud as he drifted along
with less and less control upon flood of
painful recollections to which he rarely
committed himself so fully.
mo, no, do not talk of it Why will
you recall it, and who knows the story
here? No one can ever say it was any
fault of yours. All will come right in
due Time" the listeners expostulated,
keenly suffering with him.
"Three millions Of money to be made
good, and even as much more, with the
interest accrued in the meantime; and
all that wrong and suffering to be un-
done before can stand squarely on my
feet and face the world like other mem"
he exclaimed, as if summing up all his
griefs in one final statement
He was one much given to alternate
moods of brightness and DEPRESSION but
rarely had they seen him SO downcast as
now. No more words were spoken, but
Miss Conception went over to the
gloomy figure, with his head deeply
buried in the pillows as if to shut out
the world for evermore, and sat by him
a long time, stroking his hair soothingly.
''What misfortune! What misfor-
tuner the three sisters murmured to one
another very sadly that night as they
made their modest preparations for
slumber
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-09

shade of the gardens proper. The haci
not display themselves wholly to the
first conner, but reserve their choicest
qualities for their iDtimates.
Il find, general, that your line follows
the lava bed along to the hither edge of
the Barranca Of Cimarron and does not
take in that chasm," said Don Walter.
"Are you sure of that?"
II have verified the survey very care
fully"
"Well, a good radiance to bad rub
bish. So the Yellow Snake does not be-
long to us after all, eh? The right goes
over to Neighbor Garcia, l SUPPOSE"
"Why, no; not to him either. | did
the same sort Of work for him a couple
of years ago and his boundary stops
short of the other side Of it. So the
space covered by the Barranca and
little more is sort of No Mans Land,
to be contended for most likely by the
state and general government, if they
want it.
"It isn't at all strange; little land
more Or less has been of no great account
here, said the general, turning to Amy
in an explaining way. II will tell you
how the titles were chiefly established in
the first place. A viceroy would ride up
on a hill with u friend or client of his,
and say, 4 give you all the land from
here as far as your eye can reach. Then
he would ride up on another hill, not SO
very far remote from the first, with an
other friend, and say to him, L give
you all the land from here as far as you
can see, or perhaps, as far as you can
go in half days journey Thus, you
observe, there could easily be some con-
fusion"
Gen. del Prado was go well pleased
with the result shown him that he de-
sired to have Walter next undertake an
accurate plotting Of many irregular par
GELS of cultivated ground and pasture
into which the hacienda itself was divid
ed The young man was delighted to
embrace the opportunity; he could not
himself have planned anything that
would have better gratified the wishes Of
his heart.
This employment gave him association
with Amy in the freest, most natural
way. He often remained over night, and
in the evening there was informal dane
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-09
CHAPTER U.-Continued.

Nothing happened to me, but the day
after my return the English governess
and many of the animals were killed by
lightning"
''Was she governess Of your family"
mo; she was educating the children
at the hacienda-you know it very we'll,
general" returned the mozo, reproach-
fully; ''but she died under tree near
my corral"
The family told Amy about this young
Englishwoman. She had arrived to be-
gin her labors but a few weeks before
her death, and she was buried under the
same tree where she had met her fate.
After that Amy would hear more
about the nun or half nun, Beatriz,
whose sweet face had interested her.
You know, of course, that all the con-
vents were abolished here?" began Sonora
del Prado.
''No, | am sorry to say did not know
it,"
mot even the Sisters of Charity were
exempted. Our odious, so called Laws
of Reform -
"Lucetta!" expostulated her husband.
well, they permit no more than three
Of the cx-nuns to live together even in
secular life" she continued, more tenn
perately. "Dona Beatriz, only novice,
just beginning her religious life when
this cruel edict was enforced, was one Of
those thrown out into the heartless
world. Two others live with her at
10 oil 60
the poor things" signing, "and but for
our husbands, who make the laws
Well, amor de Diosr'
Don Walter Arroyo. after leaving the
party, had ridden to his own home in the
quiet plazuela of San Ysidro The two
ex-nuns, having breakfasted there. were
just coming out as he entered the great
green door leading to an inner court
yard
"Ah, if l had only known what COM
pany was here, should not have been
50 late" he said, applying even to them
the tone Of courteous compliment that
w;tS natural to him with women
DOna PraXedis was no doubt beyond
the reach of all such Establishments, but
the younger, Dona Beatriz, gave him a
smile Of much favor. and even colored a
little.
I'VE can hardly expect you to arrive
at fixed hour after so long a journey,
my dear Walter" said Miss Conception,
the eldest Of the three Arroyo sisters.
land you shall still have your break
fast"
Il have already breakfasted, so as not
to put you out
He went to his chamber, which the
kind care of the spinsters had made per-
haps the pleasantest in the house, and
passed some hours there nervously ar
ranging the notes of hissurvey and other
papers. When he issued forth again he
threw himself at FIJI length upon set
tee in the large, cool, brick foored par
lor. and began to talk in Il disconnected
way, that by degrees grew more fever
ish, Of his prospects in life.
II sometimes think it might be little
better if you hunted less with Capt.
Perez" began Miss Maruca, the second
sister, with mild reproach.
He is the best shot and boldest rider
in the district" he answered, as if that
were quite sufficient response.
But really such companionship
must have certain unsettling infu-
ence," she pleaded, gently, land make
you less energetic in business.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-09
The yellow Spring.
"A Romantic Mexican Story.
BY WILLIAM HENRY BISHOP.

w Copyrighted Iippncot pub
Il Eshed then.]
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-07

PORTLAND, Me-, August 8, 1890.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-07
The bulgarian Evangelist.

Mr.. Stoyan X. Vatralsky's lecture on
Bulgaria as a Mission Field" at the st.
Lawrence st. Church, proved to be Of un-
usual excellence and value. For one hour
and a quarter the speaker held the closest
attention of the audience. His thorough
command of good English, his manifest
nobility of purpose, his fine descriptive
power and native humoI, all gave to his ut
terance a peculiar charm. The lecture it.
self it would be difficult to report. Its aim
was to show the religious condition OF Bull
garia. This was adrOitly done by very
vivid narration Of the speakers personal ex-
perience. Mr. Valtrasky's characterization
Of the Turk. his description Of the formality
and hollowness Of the Greek church, his ac-
count OF his own conversion from that
church and his youthful thirst for know.
edge, the story Of his persecution in his ma
tive village. all served to show far more
effectively than any direct statement couid
have done, the sad need, and vet the hope
iulness OF Bulgaria as field for missionary
labor. One good result Of Mr.. Vatralsky's
lecture will be to awaken interest in this
most interesting land and Its heroic people.
w