davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-12-18

II turkeys knew as much as the much
despised geese they would fly very far
South in the fall-Pittsburgh Press.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-12-18

JAVA must be moral place to live In; we
never sec it advertised except as 'pure
Java Puck.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-12-18

IT is fortunate that VIC are not all rich
Some Of US would not know how TO act il
we were.-Bo5ton Traveller.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-12-18

A MAN no sooner gets old enough to know
how TO talk well than no also learns the
value of not talking at all.-Atchison Globe.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-12-18

"BRBN to Brooklyn, ehi" "Yep" "Come
across any thing rcmarkable'n "Yep."
WHAT" 1.-THE bridge life.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-12-18

IT is probably called Indian summer be-
cause we have to wear blankets at night
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-12-18

81 WOULD give any thing II but bad q
musical ear "Why don't you take qui-
ninef' "Quininei" Certainly; ~ will
make your cars sing. "-Ihdianapolis Jour
nal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-23
KING BROS,

Hotel Street, Honolulu.
P. o. Box No. 63. l352-3m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-23
WHALING AND MARINE NEWS.

Captain E. E. Smith, the well-known
master of several whaling vessels, has
left the service of the Pacific Steam
Whaling Company in San Francisco.
1t is rumored that he will go North next
season under better advantages. Cap
tain MacGregor will command the Orca,
Captain Charles E. Weeks will have the
Narwhal, while the veteran Captain
Frazier will take charge of the Thrasher.
Other changes OF masters OF the various
whaling ships are contemplated. The
probabilities are that the steam bark
Thrasher will venture into the Okhotsk
sea after right and bowhead whales. AS
this locality is prohibited one by the
Russian Government, she may run some
risk OF seizure by the cruisers.
In order to prevent accidents and as
measure of economy, it has been learned
that the White Star and Inman COM
panies have agreed to abandon racing
by their crack steamers across the At
lantIc, six days being the time allowed
for future passages.
The Canadian Pacific Navigation
Company are having steamer built in
Scotland for the route between Victoria,
B. c., and Vancouver. The cost will be
$3.50, 900 and the speed Of the vessel is
to be eighteen knots.
San Francisco during the coming sum-
mer, will be visited by two modern war
ships. The British corvette Melpomene
is expected in February or March. She
is composte-built ship, with steel
frames and hull covered with teak
planking, and was built at Portsmouth,
England, in 1883. Her burden is 2 $3.50
She is bark-rigged, with machinery of
5000 horsepower, capable of driving her
twenty knots an hour. For defensive
and offensive purposes she carries six
six-inch six-ton heavy guns and ten
quick-fring machine guns. She will
join the Pacific squadron.
The Russian barbette ship Pamiaty
Azooa, 5000 tons and 11,000 horse
power, is on cruise around the world,
and will probably visit San Francisco.
She was built at st. Petersburg in 1888,
and is a very powerful war vessel, carry
ing eleven heavy guns and machine
guns. Her turrets are covered with
her breastworks with ten
inch, and her belted sides with six-inch
heavy armor.-Chronicle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-23

turn home after having shown some
very excellent play which our clubs
will not fail to profit by.
We have also to look forward to
the visits of new steamship lines
calling in on their way to and fro
between Vancouver and Australasia
and from Mexico and California to
China and Japan, and between Ha-
waiian ports and San Diego.
Efforts are also being made to
supply the increasing needs of our
labor market, the Government hav-
ing dispatched the Hon. Paul Neu-
mann to Japan for that purpose and
the Hon. j. Marsden being about to
visit Goa with the same object in
view.
On the whole it may be said that
the year closes with a very satisfac-
tory outlook. The consequences of
the Mckinley tariff cannot be fore
cast with any degree of accuracy, or
if indeed it will pass any effect, as
far as concerns US, until after the
winter season of Congress.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-23

Two noteworthy events have
occurred the present week, in the
newspaper line,-the enlargement of
the Bulletin to an eight page paper,
and the appearance of the Paradise
of the Pacific as an illustrated peri
odical, which is also an eight page
monthly publication. The GAZETTE
adopted the eight page form several
years ago, and now seldom appears
with less than ten, and frequently
twelve pages in each issue. The
illustrations of the Paradise are
very good, and VIII give favorable
impression abroad, while the paper
and printing have been greatly i'm
proved over its former shabby ap-
pearance. We congratulate the
publishers of both the periodicals
named, on the enterprise shown by
them, and trust it may prove to be
permanent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-23
Hawaiian oratorio Society.

In response to a call by Mr.. F. N. Eng
lish, B. A, nearly fifty ladies and gentle
men met in the Y. NJ. G. A. Hall, Thurs
day evening, for the purpose of estab-
lishing society for the studying and
public performance of oratorio music.
Il. r. H. Princess Liliuokalani, Regent,
was present.
Mr.. G. NJ. Cooke was called to the
chair. The matter was discussed, after
which the following committee was ap-
pointed to draw up bye-laws to be pre-
sented at the next meeting: T. MAY,
chairman, Misses Patch and Rolston, f.
NJ. English, j. w Yarndley and T. s..
Douglass.
H K. II. Princess Liliuokalani was
elected patroness, and it was decided to
call the new organization " Hawaiian
Oratorio Society" A resolution was
passed that fifty copies of the Messiah be
sent for on the Australia to-day. As
soon as they arrive rehearsals will COM
mence.
Twenty-three singers signed the list
at the meeting, viz: 5 sopranos, Z altos,
6 tenors, 5 BASES. The list will be found
at the Hawaiian News Co.'s store, and
those intending joining are earnestly re-
quested to call there and sign as early as
possible. Due notice will be given of the
next meeting.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-23
How the Mckinley Bill Works.

A Philadelphia paper has the follow
ing:
" Under the Mckinley tariff bill, vio-
lins can come into the country under the
lumber schedule. For example, a pau
per-labor Stradivarius that cost 81 800, or
a pauper-labor Cremona that the owner
parted with for $4,000, will be inspected
at the Custom House as lumber along
WITH foreign slabs and shingles and the
pauper-labor ebony and mahogany of
the West Indies. Under this bright and
original system Of rating musical instru-
ments and pianos will probably come in
as ivory. The trombone will come in on
the bone schedule. Concertinas will en-
ter the Custom House on the bellows
schedule. The Eolion harp will come
in on the barbed wire schedule. The
bagpipes will enter under the meer-
schaum pipe schedule. The kettledrums
will be inspected as kettles. The GYM
balls will occupy place on the copper
ore schedule. The bassoon will be on
the same schedule as Bass and Guinness. y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-23
sudden Death.

A native couple were married at
the Roman Catholic Cathedral last
Monday morning. During the eere-
mony the bride tainted, but she re-
covered enough to go through the
remaining part of the ceremony.
After it was over, the pair went to
their home near Kaumakapili
Church. The bride had another fit,
from which she never rallied, and
died that afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-23
REVIEW FOR THE OUTWARD
MAIL.

In noticing the principal events
that have occurred within the last
month, the first in point of time and
perhaps of Importance is the land
sale held at Pearl City on the last
day of November, when over one
hundred building lots were sold by
auction at prices varying from $500
to 1915, realizing a total of S40,655
At a subsequent sale, held on the
9Th inst. prices were fully main
tanned, and, with some private sales,
two hundred lots have brought in
some SS0,000--a goodly showing.
In view of the operation of the
Mckinley tariff all our plantations
are hurrying forward their work and
sugar is coming in fast. Several
heavy cargoes have already gone for
ward to San Francisco from this
port, besides shipments from Hilo
and Kahului
We have already given those por-
tions of the Presidents message
which most interest US. Advices
from Washington state that where
the new tariff imposes duties on arti-
cles free by the Reciprocity Treaty,
it was done by an oversight and will
be rectifed, but this of course does
not apply to the effect on our sugar,
which will enter on the same terms
as sugar from other parts of the
world.
The weather in this group has
been very stormy during December,
thus having been in full sympathy
with the elements in other parts Of
the world.
Both island steamers and ocean
going vessels, in other ports especi-
ally, suspended for a time the
loading or shipping of cargoes,
while what seems to have been
cloud-burst inundated the Waipio
Valley on Hawaii, occasioning some
loss of life as well as loss of proper
ty and considerable damage to
roads and bridges.
The electric lighting of the streets
of the city and suburbs has been
greatly improved quite lately, the
Government having been fortunate
enough to secure the services of Mr..
Cassidy, who by renewing a consid-
cradle portion of the old worn wires
and general overhaul, has utilized
the original plant to its full capacity,
sufficient for the present needs of
the place. The plan is to increase
the number of street lights, when
ever an increase of power is OBJ
tanned.
A great deal of building in and
about Honolulu has been done
lately, and more is in prospect. We
may instance the two story brick
stores on Nuuanu street just COM
pleted by Mr.. E. B. Thomas, and
occupied as soon as finished. The
new warehouse in Kaahumanu street
by the same energetic builder, for
Messrs. Theo. II. Davies & Co. Also
the brick building on Fort street
being erected by Mr.. Harrison.
Preparations are we'll advanced for
large additions to the Brewer block
in Fort street, and rebuilding the
extensive store recently occupied by
the Pacific Hardware Co. The new
streets on the slope of Punchbowl,
the Pearl City lots will soon begin
10 show some handsome villa resi-
dences, and the cooperative home
stead society contemplates increas-
ing its capital and commencing work
in earnest.
The Oahu railway has constantly |
growing business both in passenger
and freight traffic. All these are
healthy signs of progress and show
confidence in the prospects for the
future.
The California baseball team re- |
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-23
Which they are now offering for sale.


The following are few of the merits of
the Stove
1t requires no Chimney, there being no
smoke to carry off.
1t does not blacken the cooking utensils.
By the simple turning of a screw and the
application of match the Stove is ready
for use.
Water can be boiled in five minutes from
the time the fire is started.
Any kind of cooking can be done on this
Stove, that can be done on any other.
The expense of fuel is reduced to between
ten and fifteen cents per day, and in some
cases to much less.
No cutting of wood or bother about coal
with this Stove.
The fuel comes in cases like kerosene oil,
and years supply can be easily stored in
a very small space.
The best refined Gasoline is the fuel used,
with which there is 10 more danger than
with kerosene oil.
For people who do their own cooking this
Stove can not be beaten, and we venture to
say that after they have gotten over the
prejudice of the use of Gasoline, that they
will not give the Stove up for wood and
coal stove under any consideration.
There are at present six of these Stoves
in successful operation on the island of
Kauai and one in Honolulu, the owners of
which will gladly furnish information to
those wishing to know more about the
Stove.
% For further particulars apply to
KING BROS,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-23
NOTICE.
ME KAPIOJANI MATEI

TNHE KAPIOIANI N ATEK-
Il NIFTY HOME has two rooms to accom-
modate paying patients. Ladies of moderate
means who wish TO secure home on reasonable
terms. before and during the time of confne-
ment. where the best of food. attendance. nurs-
ing and medical skill will be provided; will
please apply at the Home to Mrs. Miller, the
Aatron who will attend TO admittance, give
terms or any other information required
Honolulu, October 4, 1880. 1913 3m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-23
CARRIAGE HORSES FOR SALE

T HAVE FOR SALE AT KUA-
L LOA RANCH. eight young horses and
mares of the best breeds, recently broken TO
harness. Apply soon by mail or otherwise to
CHARLES II. JUDD.
At kuasoa, Koolaupoko, Oahu.
december o iosV. 1352-lm
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-23

guest started down the corridor, and had
taken but few steps when he saw the
smoke pouring through trapsom over
one of the doors.
Here's your fire,p he called out to the
clerk
My God. 2 exclaimed the Count run.
ming up, Senator Us room, too
Then the two fell to rafting the door
and calling upon the Senator to get up,
but all the honorable gentleman would
do was to direct the people to 90 away
and not bother him. The clerk and the
guest then in turn attempted to force the
bolt, but it would not yield.
Finally the guest put his foot through
the panel, and, reaching up his hands,
pushed back the bolt. The crash of the
sptlntering panel aroused the Senator.
But the guest and the Count were
already in the room tearing down the
portiere, which concealed a door and
which was burning briskly. The Senator
gazed at the wreck in bewilderment and
muttered:-
'Humph it's a good thing you fellows
came along when you did. "
Then he went back to bed and was
soon slumbering soundly.
The guest and the clerk, as white as
sheets, went down and sat by the fire IN
the large room adjoining the Office.
There they specialized as to how that
curtain caught fire, and wondered why
their racket at the Senator's door awoke
no one else.
NEW JERSEYS MILK INDUSTRY.
At the hearing before the Senate Com
mittee last week on Bales bill, fixing the
price to he charged by the railroads for
transporting milk, some interesting in
formation was elected concerning the
milk industry of the State.
Ex-Assemblyma Hiram C. Clark
showed how the different branches of the
farming industry had been ruined in
Northern New Jersey. because produce
could be sent from Central Pennsylvania
and even farther west to New York for
the same prices that the New Jersey
farmers had to pay. The farmers gradu-
ally drifted into the milk industry and
now that was ruined. He read large
number of the replies OF farmers from
various parts of the State in answer to
the circular sent out by the Governor aud
the State Board of Agriculture Commit
tee recently. showing how the farmers
felt regarding the discrimination in
freight rates. He gave the figures of d
years shipment of milk from one of the
most careful dairymen in the county, in
which it was shown that twenty eight per
cent. OF. the entire proceeds of /, 628 quarts
of milk went to the railroad company for
freight.
A NEW LIEN LAW
MI. obu1l, VI N1eEctf, mas Introduced u
substitute for his Mechanics Lien bill.
This is for the benefit of the material
men. The first bill was too cumbersome,
and the new bill is framed after the Penn
sylvania law. 1t provides that q man
who contracts to erect a building must
get a release from all the sub-contractors
before he can demand his money for the
work tor which he has contracted Mr..
Stull says that the present law of filing
contracts is n miserable fnilura Int that
the Pennsylvania law has been proved a
great success. This bill has been care
fully drawn, and he expects to put it
through. He thinks it will be vast adj
vantage to all material men.
For Mayor:-R0bcgt Dauis
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-23


she stepped or the platform lie followed
her uncbtrnsveiy aud noted she number
VI her residence. He did not leave the
neighporhood that night until he had
ascertained that hcr father was an ae-
conltant III New York mercantile es-
adjustment, whose income was iIisuifi-
Gent to relieve his several daughters Of
the responsibility Of self-suppert While
the family did not move III The upper
crust OF society. the members wers uni
yersalIy respected as refined aud cultured
people
He next set about to find some mutual
acquaintance aud eventually succeeded
IN obtaining a formal introduction. He
made several calls aud was overjoyed TO
Ind that he was received with evident
cordially Within three weeks he had
proposed and WAS accepted He found
that if ne had been sintten by the girl
loneliness she had also been impressed
from the FIRST time sac saw him. but
rIa1denl5 reserve On Ter part forbade ner
acceptance Of the advances OF q stranger,
besides She ftared she would create
wrong impression II she returned them.
The wedding took place three months
alter they met. The BRIDEGROOM continues
his daily trips across the ferry, but he
goes clone. The tail and elegant young
woman no longer goes to business All
her time just now is absorbed III tie care
OF the little cherub which has recently
arrived to complete the happiness OF the
pair.
For Na4oT:-F Robert Darfs
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-23
FoReEp lIIs MOFnER,s NAMG.
Arrested in Cincinnati for Crime Cosn-
rnitted in Newark

rnitted in Newark.
SPECIAL 10 the sraaey Morning Ee1Ds.
NEWARK, March e. 1896 w. F. Nor
ris, 2 leather worker. who formerly lived
at No. 81 Nesbitt street. this city. was ar
rested in Cincinnati on Thursday BY
Prosecutors Detective volk. and the two
arrived in this city last right. Morris is
wanted on charge of forgery. 1t APP
pears that he dew up a note for 500 III
favor OF himself. dated November l. 1883
signed IL, and in order TO raise money
npol the paper forged the name Of mis-
mother, Maria Morris, uponit as endofser
Tho note was either discounted or paiu by
the Manufacturers National Bank, whera
It was made payable, aud the officers Of
the institution soon discovered that they
had been the victims Of 4 swindie. The
accused refuses tosay anything about the
matter
Detective Volk had been looking tor
the man for some tine AID finally OBJ
tanned information that he was working
for the Elk Tannery Company in CiDcin-
natl. He LETT the concerns employ be-
fore Folk arrived, but the latter arrested
the accused at his boarding house and he
consented to come To Newark without
waiting for a requisition It is under
stood that other parties have suffered by
Morris dishonest methods
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-23
A Uniaue Alarm CIock.

An electrician has just patented some
thing as new as 1t is unique in the way of
clock. Aside from being a regular
timepiece and daily calendar it is also
provided with system of keys making a
double circuit around the outside of the
clock. the first one to denote the hour and
minute, and the other the day of the
month. The object is to furnish thereby
a regulator for business appointments
For instance, if man had an appoint
ment at ten minutes past nine O'clock this
morning, he would turn the indicator to
that time, as well as another to December
l. AT the minute exactly this morning
an alarm would be turned in, and would
continue to ring until stopped. The
clock is the first of its kind in America,
and has been viewed with considerable
interest by the iewelry trade.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-23

When a scarf pin is worn with four
finland, or the Ascot tied in similar
knot, bear in mind that it is the strictly
'noaish idea to insert the pin SO that the
head will tall upon the centre Of the low
sr edge OF the crosstold If the coat par
TALLY hides the bauble Sc much the bet
ter, for, when the scarf pin is seen, il Will
appear TO be exhibifed rather by accident
than intention. The London craze over
the extra wide, sslf-fiea searfngs, In all
manner OF irregular shapes. is the cost
hest fad ia tie sllEs introduced In many
years. The knottiugs, seemingly cars
less, are exceedingly distingne, and =
gooEly quota Of huge made mp pun scarfs
ID imitation thereof hays made s,i APP
pearanee. The fastening OF the scariine
st one side or the other is the province az
the scarf ring, armlet safety bin, or what
ever decoration or gewgaw IN the utlls1a
tioA Of cn attachment Clothicf and
ffirMiSber
For Mayor; Robert Darls.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-23
MIR. PERKINS, ACCEPTANCE.
he Yields to the Exigencies of the Loca
Political Situation.

he Yields to the Exigencies of the Local
Political Situation.
George f. Perkins, the Republican
nominee for Mayor, telegraphed to DR..
Pangborn yesterday information of his
willingness to act as the standard bearer
of the party in the coming local cam
paign. lie doubtless expected The Doctor
to send the telegram to THE
JERSEY CITY NEWS for pubIica-
ton in its columns as we'll as those of the
Journal. But the good Doctor preferred
TO bury it from the public eye by selfishly
reserving it for exclusive publication in
his own paper. In order that the people
may know of the acceptance we reprint
the telegram rs it appeared in the Jour
nal of last evening. It is in the manner
and form following, to witt
WELLINGTON, Ohio, March -
Major n. K. Pdnqbol7a, Journal Office:
The demands of the party and people of Jersey
City so pressing that sacrifice my personal
desires and wishes, and with great reluctance
for Mayor. viii be home Wednesday morning.
GEO +. PERKINS,
The friends of Mr.. f. Kaleher are try
ing to induce him to enter the race for
the Democratic nomination for Alderman
in the Second Aldermanic district. He is
president of the John f. Kelly Assoeia-
ton, and was formerly president of the
Jacksonian Club He is also president of
the Catholic Legion and of the Holy
Name Society of ST. Michaels Church.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-23
Autotype a the vatlcan.

Autotype machines have Just been
served out for the first time to some OF
the copying clerks at the Vatican. but
they are only To be used for the toughest
kind of proof work which has TO be done
in a hurry. The Pope dislikes the in
novation, for he is anxious-and rightly
so-not to break up the admirable school
of pennmanship which fiourishes ut the
Vatican There is no such writing in the
world as That which is seen on the docu-
inents sent out by the Curia All the
copying clerks OF the first rank are priests
and monks, and many Of them real artists
in caligraphy. They are allowed to exer-
else their fancy in the tracing of illuuii-
mated capitals aud ornamental rubrics or
margins, but there must not be a single
erasure on page which has TO be issued
in the Pope's name. A misplaced conna
causes a whole page to be rewritten
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-23
DRUM BEATS.

General Spencer says that during the
coming season lie may be able to instruct
the members OF the National Guard in
firing at known and unknown distances
as skirmishers at targets which repre-
sent the figure of a man standing, kneel-
ing and prone. The introduction of
moving targets may como with another
season.
Ex-Governor Green was the first Cover
nor to qualify as marksman
The encampment Of the Second Brigade
will begin on July 81
Captain ]. H. Brensinger is still absent
on sick leave and confined to his room.
The time for the annual inspection of
the various commands is drawing near,
and the first sergeants of companies are
busy getting in proper shape.
For uayo4s- Robert D09'is.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-23

Special to the Saadag Morning Eeses.
NEWARK, March 2. ls90.-A number Of
people were presentsin the Press Register
Office at two o'clock this afternoon, the
time for the sale. Among them were City
Counsel Conlt and Joseph Gallagher.
The latter served an injunction re-
strainfng the sale, Issued By the Vice
Chancellor on the prayer OF the Remiug-
ton Paper Company, vino are Judgment
creditors for 81 500
After a talk between City Counsel Coult
and Mr.. Gallagher, Constable Smith
stated that The sale would be postponed
until Tuesday, MaEeh Is. and Deputy
Sheriff Benedict did likewise.