davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-07-04
How to Prevent Timber Decay.

AS result of an investigation regard ing the preservation sf timber supports used in mines the American Society of Civil Engineers advises the use of Greo- sote, which i5 declared to be specific against wood decay under all circum- stances
Arizona republican., 1891-07-04

A CARGO OF THIS CELEBRATED COAL "A now dischsrging st San Pedro. deal ~. rect from the miue and atn prepared to supply cnstomers s' lowest market price. OMce. ID West Second Street; yards, Sss North Mani Street, adjoining the J. N. Grifith lumber yard
Arizona republican., 1891-07-04

An old and well posted goat who was kept by a secret society for use in initia- tions, was chewing the leg of a boot, when young kid came along and asked: {: ..Say. don't 1t make you awful tired to have those dufrers in the lodge ride you 60 muchY'
 "No, not much. You see, get used to 1t by degrees. Texas Siftings.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-02
AN INCREASE IN BUSINESS.

BY the ship "Fifeshire" from
Liverpool the Tahiti Lemonade Works
Co. received 500 dozen more of their
ball stoppered bottles and new APP
paratus for the manufacture of
aerated waters.
The new machine is of four times
the capacity of the one now in use
by this firm and will therefore enable
them to double their output in future.
The immense popularity and demand
from the public for the various bever-
ages produced by the Tahiti Lemonade
Works Co. rendered the new appara-
tus an imperative necessity and dur
ing the approaching summer it will
no doubt be worked to its fullest
capacity in order to supply the thirsty
public. One advantage of the ma
chimes in use by this firm is the
absolute impossibility of contamina-
ton of the bottled waters by acids
or any foreign substance whatever.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-02
KALAKAUA MEMORIAL EDITION.
The Rest Newspaper report OF the
Kings Funeral for Foreign Trans
mission Large Quantity OF Con-
dOlence Matter

The Rest Newspaper stepoFi OF the
Kings Funeral fGr Foreign Trans
mission Large Quantity OF Con-
dOlence Matter.
The large extra edition of the
WEEKLY BULLETIN having been ex-
hausted before the closing of the
Charleston S mail, the management
determined to provide for the con-
tinuing demand by issuing Kala-
kaua Memorial Edition for the Zea-
landia's mail on Tuesday.
This is now ready. 1t contains
the DAILY BULLETINS report of the
funeral, which was a long way the
most ample and accurate of any
printed. Typographical and other
errors in the first publication have
been corrected, and large additions
of memorial matter made.
There is two-column sketch of
the Kings tour round the world,
mentioning the decorations he re-
ceived from foreign rulers, which has
not appeared in the daily issue.
The paper contains the coincidence
resolutions of the Kaumakapili meet
ing, the Armory meeting, the Cham
Der of Commerce, the Fire Depart.
ment, the Knights of Pythlas, the
Chinese of Honolulu, Kamehameha
Lodge of Perfection, the Hawaiian
Cabinet, the Mayor of San Francisco,
the San Francisco Chamber of Com
merce, the citizens Of Makawao, the
Central Union Church, the Woman's
Board of Missions, and Healani Boat
Club.
There are also letters of coincidence
never before printed, from the
American Minister, the Portuguese
Charge d'Affaires, the British Com
missioner, the French Commissioner,
the japanese Consul, the japanese
Emperor and Empress (telegraphed),
the United States Consul General,
the Italian Consul, the CHILEAN Con-
sui, the Peruvian Consul; the Ger
man, Belgian and Russian Consul;
the Chinese Commercial Agent, the
Sultan of Johore (telegraphed), the
Danish Consul, The Swedish and
Norwegian Consul, the Austro-Hun-
garian Consul, the Mexican Consul,
ant the Spanish Consul.
The remainder of this splendid
edition consists of reports of the
Hookupu and presentations to Adj
miral Brown, of the dinner by Hon.
w. G. Irwin to the Admiral, and the
citizens testimonial to Fleet Surgeon
Woods, and cognate matter. The
price is 10 cents copy, and orders
for quantities should be sent to the
BULLETIN Office Immediately. Tele-
phone 256. For sale at the office
and news stands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-02
Certificate Of Registration Of Copy
rish'.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. |

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands
l. NOW all men by these presents,
IN that in accordance with the provi-
sions of Section Chapter 3 of the Ses-
sion Laws of 1883, w. G. KING has filed
in the office of the Minister of the Inte-
rior an application for certificate OF
copyright for Il Book entitled "Souvenil
Hawaiian islands," and consisting of
photographs of Hawaiian scenery copied
in groups on sheets by photogravure
process, which said application is ac-
companied by the oath of the said appli-
cant that he is the original and first
author of said Book.
Now, therefore, this certificate is to
grant unto the said w. Q KING, his
heils or assigns for the term of Twenty
Years from the Twentieth Day of Feb
ruary, One Thousand Eight Hundred
and Ninety-one, the exclusive right to
print, reprint, publish, use and vend
the said Book throughout the Hawaiian
Kingdom.
In witness whereof | have
- caused this certificate to be
! issued at Honolulu, this goth
SEAL day of February, A. d. 1891,
and the Seal If the Depart
49, ment Of the Interior to be
hereto affixed.
G. N. SPENCER,
46 1w Minister of the Interior.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-02
NOTICE

MR.. Susan Bcrtelmann of PLAZA,
W Kauai, will not be responsible for
any bills except contracted by her or by
her written order, and hereafter all
monies due the estate Of Mr.. G. Bertel-
mann are to be paid 30 her or her written
order JNo. ROS@,
Attorney -in-fact for Mr.. G. IL Mrs
5. Bertehnann. Il I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-02
LIST
N&bEiIE.
NOTICE.

DURING the absence of our Messrs.
~ Morris and Joseph Lyman from
the Kingdom MIR. /. Rubenstt in will act
for our firm under full power of attorney.
HYMAN BROS,
46 1w Honolulu.
The morning call., 1891-12-13
HE WAS HUNGRY AND STOLE.
And He Was Acquitted, Though Hi
Crime Was Proved.

And He Was Acquitted, Though His
Crime Was Proved.
bernhard Hollstein, young cook who
had nothing to keep the not boiling and was
in fact starving, took stroll some time ago
along Madison avenue, says the New York
Sun. The SavOry aroma from many a
kitchen basement reminded him of gorgeous
repastS in the oiden time. His mouth
wattred at the memory of roast turkey, and
he would have gone down on his marrow
bones and been becomingly grateful for q
platter of pork and beans. He had tasted
nothing for days, but having neither money
nor friends was unable to pose as profess
siona faster.
While meuitating on the vanities of the
world aud wishing that he was young
raven, so that he might be provided for by
Providence, unto him came Mrs. Eva NJ.
Foster, cOmely woman who hailed from IL
East Eighty-fOurth street. After the Gus
tom OF her bewitrhing sex she carried a
plethoric pocket-boOk in her hand. Mr..
Holstein grabbed it and ran for the near
est restaurant. The woman, of course
screamed. A policeman happened to be at
hand and collared the thief before ne could
reach q restaurant.
He was before Recorder Smith yeste rday
and speedy justice was administered to him.
Was he sent to the peniteDliary? He was
not. The Judge said the Grand Jury had
become convinced that he stole for his
stOmach's sake while suffering from the
pangs of hunger. He was therefore ac-
quilted and told to sin no more. A gentle
man had written to the court saying he
would provide Hollstein with berth if he
were acquitted.
The case is quite encouraging, and goes to
show that the millennium is at hand. A poor.
hungry man who stole fat purse contain
ing 81 cents and number of dress patterns
is acquitted, although there was no doubt
of his guilt New YUrk may next be as
founded by the conviction and sentence OF
a well-fed and wealthy commercial magnate
for stealing railroad or steamship Incl
Who knows?
The morning call., 1891-12-13
GUARDING TIE
PRESIDENT.
Captain" E. s. DensmOrG, Who Keeps a
Close Watch at the White House.
An Able-Bodied Man From Massachusetts, Who
Keeps Cranks and Dangerous People
From the Chief Executive.

OF the thousands who weekly visit the
Executive mansion not one fails TO ask who
the tall, heavily built man is, standing
either close by the Presidents side or how
eiing near him, and few forget, when once
told, that "he's Captain Densmore," says
the Boston Globe.
1t is Massachusetts citizen that has in
his keeping the safety of President Harri-
son and of the White House family.
There is no man in the country, not ex-
cepting the President himself. who knows
so many people as he, or hears so many
stories from men who want to see the
President"
E. S. Densmore. the CAPTAIN as he Is
oftener called. is an important parsonage in
the White House economy. The charge
committed to him is no light one. The life
of the President of the United States. while
not as thorny as that of the Russian Gar.
wouldn't be worth a row of frost-bitten
peach trees if one or two of the eople who
think they have grudges against him could
get within range of the President.
Hardly week passes but threatening let
tiers are received from cranks and persons
who breathe out intimidations and promise
swift vengeance. These are at once made
The morning call., 1891-12-13
OVER THE WATER.

strange: She asked great many questions
about the quarrel and always ended by call
ing it childish and absurd.
The evening after had had that talk with
Nicolas about the stone-yard, l strolled
down the road toward the house which my
uncle had BOUGHT by the river and which he
was making very fine and smart within and
without. l had no particular reason for
going there, yet something which L did not
care to confess myself drew me that way.
on ladder mailing rose tree against the
summer house.
Good evening, Michel" she cried, ''you
can just help me a bit here. You needn't
father has gone to Dinant."
She came down the ladder and l went
up it.
It's nice evening. cousinp l said. that
being the only thing That occurred to mo of
the many things might have said.
'Nerv nice" she replied. Now that
bough must go over the window, and that
one to the right"
| did as she babe me, and she stood watch
ing, while | tried to find something to say to
her. found nothing. however. except Did
my uncle 90 to Dinant this morning or this
afternoon"
"Oh, this morning." she answered. HE
about the boat. for one thing"
The boat?" repeated. What boat?"
w uy, uOn you snow An, L forgot
you haven't been to see us since last Sunday
week. Well. father has gone to see about
an authorization for q Government ferry
boat"
"a Government ferry-boat? ?" exclaimed.
what an idea. The commune refused to
have one years ago. We have Blanc's boat
on this side and the other side has Lebon."
yes, Michel; but Blanc and Leb0n only
ferry those they choose to ferry. A Gov
eminent boat would be at the service of
everybody"
1t might be; but no one would use it. and
no one would ply it,
MY father means to work it himself"
she TeInined, quietly, "if every one else is
too prejuiicrd and as to being used, that
will cume with time. You know it will be
cheaper, for one thing Blanc and Lebon
charges two sous; Government only charges
one"
Was the price the reason of my uncle
application >" | asked, meaning to be sar-
castle
The morning call., 1891-12-13
MILLI0NAIRES DIFFER,
Russell Sage Always Collects His Fiv
Dollar

Russell Sage Always Collects His Fixo-
Dollar Fee.
The money-making people of Wall street
were startled few days ago by a report
that Russell Sage had gone away from
a Directors meeting without collecting
his fee Of of So. Investigation proved
the rumor to be unfounded. Uncle RusseIp,
is director in about twenty cornora-
tions and he never misses Directors meet
ing if he can help it. The usual custom ia
to pay each Director that attends meetino
So. Frequently the money is handed to the
Directors in the form of a gold niecs
as they enter the meeting-rodm. Ar
other times the Directors get their money
just before leaving the room. Soma
days one man Is summoned TO three or four
Directors meetings. Ii he happens TO he j
Pierpont Morgan he will attend the meat
ing of the greatest importance. IF ho
happens to be Russell Sage bs will Of,
tend them ALL Mr.. Sage does not beliewe
In neglecting any of his official duties
and he considers the collection of bill,
hye-dollar fee as part OF lis official duty.
Mr.. Morgan occasionally accepts the fee
when 1t Is handed to bin and passes il over
to a clerk or to the porter of tile building If
he chances to be near Mr.. JAY GouId noys
no attention whatever to the customary
Directors Fee The modest cashier .who
tenders him paltry SIS does not receive
even the courtesy of glance. Y. Times
Dickens pictured 1925 characters In the
books that he wrote.
The morning call., 1891-12-13
TEARS WON THE CASE.
They Were WUmaH'S Tears, and The Losing
Lawyer Won a wife.

1t is strange story to come from the
courtroom. One Of the ex-Judges in At
lanta tells the story. The real names of the
parties are not given, for the hero and the
heroine are living in Atlanta to-day, sur
rounded by many interesting and bright
children.
Some years ago a very important case was
being tried in the Superior Court. The title
to some valuable property was bang tested,
and many thousand dollars were involved.
One of the lawyers engaged in the case was
middle-aged mana bachelor-whO was
regarded as one of the best attorneys at the
bar. The case had progressed up to a GER
tain point where the bachelor lawyer, we
will call him Mr.. Jones, felt certain that he
had the case won. Even his opponents
showed that their case was weakening.
Bur there was one more witness to be ex-
amined. Upon this witness testimony it
was expected 10 turn the tide and change
the complexion of the case. After few
moments of conference the opponents Of
Mr.. jones called 10 the Sheriff.
Let Miss - come in"
A littl3 later there was the ruStIng of
woman's skirts, ard the witness took the
stand. Mr. Jones leaned forward when the
question was asked, and he looked at the
woman in the chair. He leaned further
forward and opened his eyes little wider.
There sat the loveliest vision of sweet,
pure w0manhood his eyes had ever beheld.
Even the Judge, he says so himself, had to
forget the case for few moments as he
gazed at the beautiful woman. The jury
aud every body else in the courtroom kept
their eyes on the enchanting picture. But
the bachelor lawyer did m0re-he toasted
his eyes upon the loneliness before him.
The examination went on. In Il low voice,
as sweet as enchanting music 10 Mr.. Jones,
the lady witness gave her testimony. What
she said helped Mr.. Jones opponent Won
derfuily; but little shrewd cr0ss-queston-
ing would have upset 1t. Mr.. Jones. as a
furce of habit, thought of this as he sat
there half daZed.
The witness i with you"
Mr.. Jones heard the words As he listened
at the direct examination he had become
angry because this beautiful witness was
not his Instead of belonging to the opposite
side. But he must do his duty to his eli
ent. Besides, so much devolved on the case
He would turn his eyes away and ask the
neceSs Try questions. He would He had
risen tn his feet, and, in spite of himself,
his eyes met the beautiful blue eyes for the
Srst time, and there were tears in them. She
was frightened
You may come down."
Mr.. Jones spoke the words. He made
fine speech when 1t came time to make his
argument. And lie lost the case.
III it hadn't been for that lady Witness"
said the Judge. ''or If Mr.. Jones had not
failed to cross-questt0n her, he would have
won the case. That was my opinion at the
time"
And the sequel?" he was asked
On. 1t was Il case of love at first sight,
on the part of Mr.. Jones. He lost no time
married him. | am told that there never
was couple married in Atlanta that loved
each other more devoiedly." Atlanta
Jour al.
The morning call., 1891-12-13

he gave a ieering laugh "You though
you'd have good innings with the fair
ZOr." he began.
Don't talk to me about my cousin Zoe"
cried, nor about me to her: one thing.
though. l would ask you: What lid YOU
mean, that night, about me and getting
money to oay for the stone-yard?"
laughing again.
81 do" | replied. land here's what YOU
deserve for it, Better late than never" |
took my punt pole in nv left hand for mo-
ment, and drawing step nearer 10 where
he stood in the stern. | hit out straight
from my right shoulder into his face. By
tho dim light | coud see the blood flowing
as he staggered from the blow. But he
pulled himself together and prepared to paw
me back. | dared not let the current mas
ter the boat while / defended myself. so I
lodged aside, and be struck with all his
force into the air. The next instant there
was sharp cry-a splash-and l stood
alone,
The morning call., 1891-12-13
PET OF -FOUR GENERATIONS.
Patty, the First Doll That Ever Was Brought to
America.

In the early years Of the Revolution a
Boston man, who. like a great many Others,
was greatly disturbed in his business
and domestic relations, rather than have
his family undergo the privations to which
they might be subjected, removed them to a
place which he hoped would be free from
warlike scenes. They set up home in
Andover, and became the parishloners OF
Rev. John French, the famous minister CT
that town.
The cordial welcome extended by the min
lister and his family to those who had fled
from the troubles of Boston led the mer-
chant to do something as testimonial OF
appreciation He had seen in London some
remarkable specimens of carved wood In
dolls, and he resolved to import two OF
these limitations of human life whenever
relations with the mother country would
admit.
This he did in 1884, importing the first
dolls ever brought to this country.
The two were exactly like and we're called
as twins. One of them was for the daugh-
ter of the importer and the other for the
daughter of the Andoyer minister.
These two dolls were regarded as rare spec
linens of art. and the children who were so
fortunate as to possess them were the enyied
of the community.
When the war had ceased, independence
had been acknowledged and affairs in
Boston assumed their wonted condition the
merchant went back to his old home and
the intimate relations of the families ceased
to exist. The doll that had been kept in the
merchants family was lost sight Of 1t was
doubtless destroyed more than a century
ago.
But not so with Patty, the pet of the par
sOnage. Abigail French the minister S
daughter, was born on the last day of May,
1776. She was years of age when she re-
ceived this treasure.
Mrs. French did not fail to use the London
doll as means of teaching lasting object
lessons. She insisted upon its being care
The morning call., 1891-12-13

fully tended and thoughtfully and affection
ately spoken it. In AbigaiI's treatment of
the doll the mother saw reflected her own
management of the children Of that old
parsonage.
In 1876 Abigail French became the wife
OF Rev. Samuel Stesrns, young man who
had studied theology under the direction OF
her father. From being the daughter of one
parsonage she became the mistress of an
other.
Dressed in a scarlet cloak and hat, which
are still in existence, she accompanied her
young husband to Bedford. He had just
been made the minister of the town; but
her duties as the leading lady of the parish
did not cause her to forget Patty, who was
brought to the new parsonage with the
brides wedding outfit, and has been kept
there ninety-five years.
What Patty was to her first owner she
was to the thirteen children of the parson-
age. and was always an object OF household
regard. While the boys, of course. had
other pets for close cOmpani0nship, they
were taught to treat Patty with due regard
for their mothers and sisters feelings.
Gull, the old family negro servant and
slave, never scorned to rock the cradle with
its two occupants, it Patty was one.
\ little worse for wear Patty came down
to the third generation, and the grandchil-
dren of Abigail French found their visits to
the old parsonage of added pleasure be-
cause of the presence OF "Old Fat Patty"
rs they began to call her.
Members of the fourth generation still de-
rive a peculiar satisfaction from tending
the household doll, although they are loaded,
as are other children, with dolls that sing,
cry and close their eyes.
Patty has been the solace for four genera
tons, through all sorts OF experiences, and
is still stout and strong. Her costume has
been somewhat moderniZed, but evidences
of the colonial age are still apparent.
Her nose. never of the Roman pattern, has
suffered a compound fracture aud her checks
are somewhat speckled. presumably from
her various exposures of measles. chicken
pOx and the like.
Among those who have tenderly fondled
Patty are eminent clergymen professors,
artists, merchants, authors and college pres-
dents. Many of them have done their work
and gone, but Patty is still at home at the
old parsonage in BediOrd.-Boston Globe.
The morning call., 1891-12-13

'Not ltOgether-though It's good rea-
so1 enough. Something else, however, de-
ciled him TO ask. The other day he had
some business in Brussels. He had prom
ised to take ne, and we were going by the
early train. You know LebOn's boat IS
much more convenient for us to get to the
station by than BlRnc's, so we went and
hailed him. We have no quarrel with
Hastiere-le-N auX. Leb0n came out of his
house. locked at US and turned away
Father was very angry We had barely
time to 90 down to Biauc's and then up to
the station. He called all this across the
river, but LebOn made no sign OF hearing.
l felt sure we would miss the train, and that
l should lose NY nice long day IN Brussels,
when a young man who lives next door to
Lebon'S came running out, and, before
Leb0n could stop him, he had jump-d into
the boat and came over for us. lie saved
us the train; but father made up his mind
there and then that such a state of things
should be put n stop to-"
Who was the young man." asked.
ia Ike to know"
His name is Andre yasseur, He's a
stone-cutter, like yourself. He thinks the
quarrel as silly as we do"
Does hep" l retorted. "WeU, he learnt
his trade at Liege; he scarce belongs to
Hastiere. But he doesn't want to have
aught to do with this side, l know"
"Well, hes been to see US since, anyhow"
she said, gently. FATHERS taken TO him !;
he calls him very intelligent man"
A sudden thrOo of jealousy went through
me.
II know perfectly well, Zoe" I said,
" that Nasseur doesn't want to make friends
across the water any more than | do"
But he has made friends with us-with
father."
That's another matter" I said.
"Lebon didn't seem to think So" au-
swered my cousin.
But young Vasseur and old Lebon are
two different people" persisted.