davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-06

Anderson, A Austin. "
Allon, Norman
Black, A A(2) Budde, W
Bone. c Bryant, Henry
BartowS, Thomas Bernard, W
Bailey, ST Brown, Maria & Katie
Brown, Miss Sadie
Campbell. HI (3b Chamberlain, Henry
Cunningham, Jos Clark. Miss Josephine
Carter, c z Cornwall, VIM 0
Dunlap. Miss Alice( 3)Dunn John
Dallas, Alex Dunn. G W
Deairs, Mastin J Dierking, Ludwig
Dewhirst, Mrs h
Enders, Frank NJ (2) Filing, II
Edwards, W H Eggering, Fred
Enterprise Carriage Euler, John
Co Erwin. G "
Faneuf, E Pee Felles, Frank
Getchell. 6 B(cl Galoxa, Us
Gilsey, E + Cunning. a
Gray, Mrs Mary Gormsr,J
Gunerren, G
Herring, A Mo- Holloway, + (Sl
Hunter, Miss Hendy,C CT
Hallaron VIM Hatch. Capt y J
Jones, II D jackson. Thos
Johnston, John T
keySelle, A Kristiansen. It NJ
Klein, W II
Laete, Frank E (2) Laffey, Mrs Lucinda
Long, John A Larsen, NJ
Merrill. Mrs AB Magnin, S
Mckechine. J Martin,
Mclean Bro, h
Norwood, Lewis H
Olsen, Jacob
ProSSen. Il (2) Perkins. l.
Puischen, GustaYe Peters, Ben <
Kendall. Geo(2) Rose. Mrs MAS
Robinson, Mrs II Rutherford, Mrs Geo
Robinson, ohm Rudolph, Christen
Rohdyen. Carl Z
Smith, Miss Mary Stone, Bart
Schott, ( Smith, w
Thompson, Frank Thurber ,MrsAnnieC
vieira, Joseph vollman, Richard
Wright, W A Wilson, Geo (2)
Wesner, Lewis Z Wilson, J
Wakin. Geo F Wilson, John
White, James Walk, Hugo
Watson, Emns
Young. Miss Rose (2) Yback. Walter
Yeoward. Daniel
REGIsrEREp.
Sse6-Jsmes Jackson
% Parties inquiring for letters in the
above list, Will please ask for "Adver.
tised Letters"
W. HILL,
PostmaSter-General.
General Postofice, Honolulu, September
80. 1891.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-06
Arm advertisements.
LIST OF LIE TIERS

Remaining "Uncalled For" I'm the Gen.
eral Post once, Honolulu. September
so, 1891.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-06

A LIMITED NUMBER OF vALUA-
BILE SEASIDE AND COUNTRY
RESIDENCE SITES ON sssf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-06

THE REGAIN yAPOR ENGINE Is
il adapted for pumping, hosting, etc.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-06

at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. "a
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-20

Those who travel much have often
asked themselves if it is not possible to
have the railroad cars kept cleaner and
the air in them purer Very often,
however. the passengers themselves are
to blame for the state of things that
exists. DR. Conn, in a paper before a
meeting of railroad surgeons, puts it in
this way. He says: MANY good peo-
pie permit their children and even al
low themselves to throw upon the floor
of the car nutshels. banana and orange
peel, and remnants of lunches. In
warm weather these refuse matters will
In a short period render the atmosphere
of a coach almost unbearable to a sen
sitive person. and the effect upon the
VI system Is very depressing"
Or. Conn urges very properly that
the hygienic condition of railroad car
should be a more important part Of
railroad management. 1t is the duty
of trainmen { o examine the wheels Of
carriages at frequent intervals Why
not also the air and sanitary state ol
the passenger coachesEHerald o.
Health
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-20

In Mr.. Gurney's book telepathy is
not defined exactly as / would define it
here. With him it is the ability of
one mind to impress Of be impressed by
another mind otherwise than through
the recognized channels of sense" Pre-
ferring the actual to the possible, ]
would say that '~'telepathy is an impress
sion or effect produced by one mind
upon another otherwise than through
the recognized channels of sense" or
through no known medium" That
such effects sometimes occur, under
conditions known OF unknown, is as
certain as il is at present %unaccount-
able. -Blackwood's Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-20
The lyon.

The caterer has, Of all tradesmen, the
most dealings with what the Americans
call ''cranks,' and probably always
will have unless those who provide
public refreshment all become Tysons.
The original Tyson opened the first res
taurant in Manchester A man Of in
dividuality himself, he checked indi-
viduality in Others. tie would not pro
vide vegetables. telling those who asked
for them TO 20 10 ShudehiIl market, he
would allow neither reading o smok
ing; anybody who came into his place
of business had to eat what was pro
vided, without being too particular
about the cut OF the amount of fat, and
without moving any Of the chairs, and
then to clear out and make room for
other customers. or else he was asked
to 60. Such was Tyson's, but other
times. other manners, and, moreover,
competition is now so keen that we
may see another Wellington before we
see another Tyson. London Tit-Bits
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-20
One Plant Family.

Three American food plants, the In
dian corn, the potato and tomato,
have revolutionized the food problem
of the civilized world. Yet another
American plant, though not a food
producer, might be added to this list Of
New World conquerors, for it has had
a history even more remarkable than
that of the others the Virginia weed"
has penetrated far beyond the bounds
of civilization, and made conquests
where the names Of the other three
plants have scarcely been heard
The tomato comes of a family which
is largely in the service of mankind 1t
gave us first of all the potato. The egg
plant and the cayenne OF red pepper
plant-two other food producers-be
long to it; the pretty race of petunias
also and the Jerusalem cherry; the
climbing bitter sweet and that inhab-
liant Of old fashioned gardens, the mat
rinony bush; the famous tobacco plant
and the herb belladona, Of great me-
dicinal Importance. Our wayside weed,
the common nightshade. whose bright
berries we like to see in autumn, is also
a humble member Of this family
Boston Transcript.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-20
A Rogues.

The gentleman who was conductor
on the first car that ran I'VE the Fifth
and Sixth street lines in the antebelluIn
days tells how the old time conductors
had a wonderful chance to knock
down." untrammeled as they were by
registers or bell punches. Finally a
new superintendent called all the con-
ductors before him, beginning with the
conductor of car No. l. Out of the
sixty odd conductors on the line about
one-fourth of them admitted that they
had been in the habit of taking the
company's money. These honest rogues
were not discharged, but the three
fourths who never took a penny
were not allowed to remain on the cans
another trip.-Philadelphia Record
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-20

One day win Lemon, while riding
the range on the upper Wenas, en-
countered a big black bear. Lemon
had no gun. but be is very handy with
the lariat and he Don had the rope
around bruin. and with true cowboy
skill and a hitch around the pOmmel
of his saddle be quickly had the bear
Oh his feet and dragging over the
ground Then lashing him to a tree he
dispatched him with ockA-Portland
Oregonian-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-20

\ novel device. n which seems TO
be regarded as a stepa { least in render
ing railroad travel safer than it is at
present, consists Of an apparatus for
automatically signaling a train at any
given station on the line by the train
dispatcher at the directing point, which
may be hundreds of miles away from
the station at which it is desired to dis
play the signal The latter, however,
is not intended to take the place of an
operator; it is rather in the nature Of
an emergency signal and a check upon
the operator who may be engaged in
other duties away from bis instrument
at the all important moment.
But not only this, the apparatus au-
tomatically returns a response to the
dispatcher, indicating that the signal
has been set, and at the same time a
bell is sounded to attract the attention
Of the operator. who is in this way mott
fed that his immediate attention at the
wire is demanded This mechanism is
flexible in its application. and there are
many other important uses to which il
can be put.-New York Sun
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-20
How stara.h Are Kined.

It has been stated that the oysters
deadly enemy, the starfsh, has been
most successfully subdued in the Long
Island beds by putting down within its
reach an instrument very much Like a
long handled house mop. As soon as
touched by it the starfish invariably
grasps the strands, and al be cap
tured and destroyed by the thousand.
for it win not let go until it has been
held out of water long enough to Sc
eure the impossibility of its return
Joel Benton in brakes Magazine
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-20

Details of a Meeting of an American
Sparrow and a Poisonous Snake.
Down In South Jamesburg, n. j.,
there is a long, winding. sandy road
that leads from the main thoroughfare
up to and past the state reform school
for incorrigible boys. About a mile
from the school the road is cut through
a hill and has sloping banks on both
sides.
The natives Of Jamesburg know that
. portion of the road to be infested by
snakes of many varieties, but the ones
they fear most are copperheads, black
snakes and adders. Bushes on both
sides Of the slope and a small brook
near by. skirted by a growth of rank
weeds and underbrush, make the spot
an ideal abode of snakes.
A reporter had occasion TO visit the
.Jamesburg reform school, and walked
up the winding road. n knowing that
il had an established local reputation
for snakes When quite near the brook
his attention was attracted TO a pecul
lar noise IN a bush Looking toward
il he saw & small field chippy. with it,
bill extended. and utteriug the strange
sound. The bird was perched on a top
branch. and It's wings were moving, as
if trying to fly but it was apparently
unable TO do so.
The reporter saw on investigating
that a large snake was stretched out
under the bush. with its head erect
and small. beadlike eyes cast full upon
| the frightened bird. He stopped TO
pick up a stone. and the motion caused
the snake to crawl away in the high
weeds. The bird ceased huttering for
a moment and the reporter retreated
across the road to watch proceedings
from a distance.
The bird seemed to recover It's self
possession. and began hopping about
among the branches. When II had
reached one of the lower branches il
suddenly stopped. began uttering the
peculiar sound as before. and then
hoped to the ground. It was evident
that the snake had returned, and the
bird, which evidently saw It also. made
the effort to escape before the serpent
had again woven the spell around il
AS soon as the snake saw the bird
alight on the ground it coiled itself uI
in a small knot and sprang at the bird
The calculation failed. and the bird,
with wings extended, hoped along the
bare road, holding its head erect, and
with bill opened wide continued &c
make the screeching noise. louder and
more plaintively than before. The
snake crawled after its intended vic
tim. which was too badly frightened tC
increase its speed, and too much over
come with fatigue 10 use its wings The
reporter tried to kill the snake.
When the bird saw him raise biz
hand it turned sharply away and RAJ
up the sand bank and was lost from
sight in the field The snake continued
its chase until he threw the stone. which
fell wide of its mark Then, wher
almost half way up the incline, il
stopped. opened wide its mouth. anC
began pointing its forked tongue at him
The reporter returned within a few fee
of it, when il lowered its head and fat
tened out until several inches Of il
body looked like adark notified ribbon
Before it could spring the reporter Gu
the creature IN two. IL measured owe
three feet.
The assistant superintendent said tn,
snake was of the poisonous fiat headeC
adder species. much feared in tina
locality. New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-20
MARGlE.


That lovely brook, ! see Il
Still flashing In the sun;
And she and are children
Once more in Ellington.
And Margie on the bank there,
/ see as she used 90 look,
Those summer days when she played with
me
On the borders Of the brook.
What wonderful ships and shallops
1 made for MErEie then,
With leaves and grass for cargoes,
And sticks andstr1vs for men
And VIA brave names we gave them
Orlando" .Geor-c-a-Green,"
"sir Galahad." liking Fcllemore,"
"The Cidn and "sir Cauline!'
We cared not much for traffic,
Yet our captains and our mates
Brought often the houeys Of Hybla
And Tunis figs and dates;
But when love called, or honor.
We sent our vessels out
In aid Of all who needed them,
With Many cheer and shout.
We wrote to Robinson Crusoe,
That we hoped, now Friday was gone,
He would come .raight over and see us.
With all his goa skins on;
And bring the rIu parrot with him
So when they E 'epped on shore,
We should know them both and take them
home.
Never TO wan -er more.
As the seaso' 3 changed. so We did
In spring VT dreamed Of fame,
And in sun er Of autumn's riches,
And when october came
We stripps the yellow gold trees
And sent II illgot gain
In carave 70 Andaluce,
Across Il spanish main.
Thai loy eIy brook, / know not
Just where il comes from now,
But in those days IL wandered
As Margie could av0w-
Right out from far CipangO.
And merrily ran on
TIL it came TO the fairy fields this side
The valley of Avalon
Il heard in Sherwood forest
Brave Robins bugle calls,
And carried of the music
To dash IL on the walls
OF the city Of Manoa.
And could be seen afar
In clearest air from Samarcand-
And near to Candahar.
Sometimes 1 see the windings
OF that brook. as in a dream,
While il flows away to the sunset;
And here and there the stream
Is touched with a light so tender
That il seems 10 my loving eyes
The course Of a beautiful human life
Ending ia Paradise.
And plans and schemes are the vessels,
And hope t. the wind that blows,
And all good aims are the harbOrs,
And time Is the Tide that flows;
And then again all changes.
And I see ourselves once more
Dear Margie and a little boy
Playing along the shore.
Henry Ames Blood in Youths Companion
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-20
study of Sea Birds.

In the vast range Of subjects the
United States fish commission has 70
study that of sea birds is not to be
overlooked. Purely scientific considera-
tons are secondary to u%tilitarian ones,
because it often happens that the only
bait obtainable by fishermen are birds.
gulls and terms. Without the gannet
mackerelers could not tell where the
fish we're. and the little sea goose,
phalaropus, always is a good sign Of
the presence of mackereL New York
Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-20
rhe pi,no.n1 of Hefu.e b. CItIe..

The Disposal of Refuse in Cities.
The disposal of the refuse in cities,
while it has been a problem in the sal
itation of our larger towns, is yet to be
solved There is probably not a city OF
any size in the United States where the
disposal of wastes is satisfactory OF
conducted in such "a ann as to meet
the demands of cleanliness and hygiene
If there is a perfect plan adopted there
are TO be found defects in it, execution
which render Ineffective the methods
used. The report of Mr.. Walter V
Hart. general sanitary officer of the
Chicago board of health, gives a sum
mary Of different cities as to their
methods of collection and disposal Of
garbage and refuse"
From this we earn that in New
York the garbage is collected by the
city teams. loaded upon fatboats, re
moved TO sea and dumped. The gar
bage is removed from Philadelphia by
small contractors in a very unsatisfac-
tory manner; some feed to hogs, Others
sell to farmers, and at times it is buried
or accumulated on the ground, await
ing slow decomposition. Cremation is
recommended In Brooklyn refuse is
| removed to the sea- Collections are
made daily from hotels, from dwellings
twice a week in winter and three times
a week in summer. st. Louis collects
its garbage and discharges it at certain
dumps. 1t is not satisfactory, and ere.
nation is also here recommended
/ Sanitary News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-20

Driver-There's a woman jumpin up
an down. shakin an umbrella at us an
yellin.
Conductor-Wants 10 know what
time o. day it is, / s'pose.
Driver-Now she's runnin.
Conductor-Hold upi Mebby she
wants ter git on.-Good News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-20

John 6. Whittier pets three dogs in
his old age-a Newfoundland named
Roger Williams, a Scotch terrier dubbed
Charles Dickens, and Carl, a grey
hound. Springfield Republican
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-20

When iron or steel i used In con
structing a ship the metal causes serious
arrangement of the compasses on
board. Let the iron or soeel be united
with a little Manganese and its mag
netic influence viii be reduced to al
most nothing, although the metal haa
gained strength rather than lost il.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-20

never swanow grape seedsl l should "a
soon think of swallowing sc much shot
In Spain no one swallows the seeds OF
cranes
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-20
MAKE A NOTE OF THIS.

The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL reaches a
larger class of people in the city and surrounding
country and has a larger circulation than any
other paper, and is therefore the best advertising
medium
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-20

Speaking with a Spanish lady about
eating grapes, she exclaimed: why, /
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-20

Syrup"

@. Gloger, Druggist, WATERFOWL,
Wis. This is the opinion Of a nan
who keeps a drug store, sells all
medicines, comes in direct contact
with the patients and their families,
and knows better than anyone else
how remedies sell, and what true
merit they have. He hears of all
the failures and successes, and can
therefore Judge II know Of no
medicine for Coughs, Sore Throat,
or Hoarseness that had done such ef-
fective work in my
Coughs, family as Boschee's
ea.orLxoa4 GermanS Syrup. Last
0O0 winter a lady called
Hoarseness, at my store, who was
suffering from a very
severe cold. She could hardly talk,
and I told her about German Syrup
and that a few doses would give re-
lief; but she had no confidence in
patent medicines. l told her TO take
a bottle. and if the results were not
satisfactory would make no charge
for it. A few days after She called
and paid for it, saying that she
wouldn never bewithout it in future as
a few doses had given her relief" O
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-02

yanSs 'dehnqushcies, naK1ng tAto account
her foreign training, her temptations,
and the loose standard of morals that pre-
vailed IN Europe, but that he never would
fmgive Beatrix for having deliberately
miaied him-sbe, an American girl,
brought up amid all the enlightenment
and fastidiOus rectitude of thu great re-
public. This was the crumpled leaf in
Sei bed of roses, and it chlftl her re-
lentlessly.
But persons whose perception of their
value-social, artistic or other-is on the
way 10 beguile them into making golden
calf of themselves in the wilderness, may
have reason to be grateful for the inn
plicit criticism of some severe eyed young
lawgiver, whose exhortations are none
the less effective because they happen to
be the utterance of fhe silent voice of
character
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-02

'Have you any smoking tobacco re-
turned Geoffrey, takinga pipe from his
pocket.
al guess you'll find some Cavendish in
the jar. You know where the matches
are"
Geoffrey supplied himself, and then
drew a chair to the other side Of the fire.
place and smoked for several minutes IN
silence. At length he said, Were you
at the opera last night"
mo. What was it,"
'Semiramide.'
"Good?"
Eyes"
your theatre seems to suit her."
Wallie remarked. by the way. there
must be a column about last night ia
the paper Yes; here it is. No such
rendering of the music of this part has
overland so forth and so on. She's a
big success"
''She deserves it, doesn't she?"
"She can sing, sir-she can-sing,"
replied Wallie, with the quiet slowness
that was his only form of emphasis.
"She puzzles mel
whats the puzzles"
eff she's been through the wars, where
are her scars? She looks fresh as a lily
and sweet as new mown hay. Where's
the cloven FOOT" .,
''There is none," said Godfrey, with a
laconic conviction.
$50 I'm inclined to think, and so I'm
puzzled"
s'There viii be stories about any wom-
an" rejoined Godfrey; ''mostly lies"
"But some of the European stories
about Nile. Marana-well, they would
lead one TO suppose that she had changed
her nature, and everything else except
her name, when she landed in thia
country"
"Well, since her name is the only
thing she could change, it follows
And our opinion should he formed 81
what we see and know, not on hearsay.'
"You are only quoting what said to
you when you didn't want to come TO
the dinner" said Wallie, with a chuckle.
"To be sure, hadn't seen her then"
II thought you had seen her abroad"
'Well-I mean / hadn't seen her be-
fore in New York"
"There has been nothing against her
since she came?"
"No; ON the contrary think she has
had the opportunity of refusing several
eligible offers, and she has done so for
all the world like a true American girl
0WbO were the men,
"That would be telling. Why DO you
askT'
AS Godfrey made no reply, but smoked
with good deal of sternness, Walie
continued after a while. II suppose your
Continued on Sixth Page,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-02
CHAPTER TX.
HOW SHE WAS BETRAYED AND SLAM
DERLD.


One forenoon, as WalGe Dinsmore was
seated in his study, with his slippered
feet pointed toward the fireplace, the
newspaper across his knees and the Afri-
can lemnr munching a lump of sugar on
his shoulder, he heard the door bell ring
He rubbed his forehead between his eyes
and uncrossed and Yecrossed his extended
legs by way of axousing himself, for his
serenity during the last half hour had
been gradually verging toward the So
porific stage. A few moments afterward
there was a knock at the study door, and
Wsllie, resting his chin on the apex of
a triangle made by his elbows and Joined
hands, said, ''Come in!"
The visitor entered, and coming up to
Wallie's chair took the paw of the lemur
in his hand and shook it. The leInur
chartered and Walie looked up.
"Hullo, Godfrey he said, Il was
just thinking about a cottage at New
port. Sit down and let me ten you my
idea. Have cigarette-or cigar
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-02
OF EVERYTHING.

Have you lost, found or want
ANYTHING? If so, advertise In the DAILY
II6HT aud it will be made known.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-02

$4,000 will buy a nice two
STORY brick house and good establish
ed grocery business. centrally located.
JNo. T. HAliBLEToN & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-02

WANTED-Every Republican
in Texas to subscribe for the DAILY or
WEEKLY SAN ANTONIO LIGHT the only
genuine independent Republican paper in
the sopth.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-02

WANTED-Ioo, 900 Live Yank-
ees to come to Texas with their capital to
develop the country, and push the old moss
backs out.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-02

Rear in mind that Frank J.
Bethel keeps builders hardware and lum-
Der, at the international and Great North
ern depot. II
, 1891-04-02

The topic of kissing the Bible upon
the taking of an oath was the subject
of II discussion by the Cogburn club
the other evening. Nobody seemed To
know just why the discussion was start
ed. but several members who have not
been heard from lately had pronounced
views upon the subject.
One of the members declared that
the kissing habit was a relic of an idol.
atrous age, when men kissed the
mouths of idols to such an extent that
they wore them away. and it wa be
lieved that lie who kissed the mouth OF
an idol and then told "A lie would i'm
mediately die. Said he The practice
of kissing the Bible in courts of Justice
is more than ten centuries old. In
every court or upon the table Of every
justice you will find u soiled book, upon
which you are sworn-a book not soiled
by reverent hands in turning its pages,
but made uncleau and unhealthy by
the constant handling of unclean wit,
nesses and the contact Of impure lips
and mouths. Utica Observer.