davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18

Against the Rules.-First Iod- Carner-What did the
Wakin' Dnigate fine 80 for Mikel
second Dto-For comm down tn ladder two rounds
.t a hme.-lPuck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ D.,

90 WEST S9IH 81. ..,--- $780,.
rmbo:ence and Sterility. Hours TO /. ) 70 y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
SPECIAL MENTION

Advertisements admitted into these csIumus
nre recommended 20 the readers Of THE THig.
UNE as thoroughly reliable, aud business. can bs
safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
90 cor. AUSTEN CAN LOOK INTO THE SIKEtI'

60 COL. AUSTEN CAN LOOK INTO THE sII'hGI'
The 18th Regiment Armory Commission lnev 80;
Iron Company asked permission TO substitute ooH ecr
for beam qrders in part OF the building as tne l o0uu
not easily be Procured Colonel Austen opposed ue re-
49, =, Tho colonel the application denied Colonel
listen then wanted the windows in his room changed
tm mulloned to arched windows, because accorag 70
the mans the apertures not wide enough Ior MIN
TO put out HIS shoulders 10 see INTO 'he
=. Md mar IN. general effect OF the building Commits
s,oner brewer took the view, and this leu Uho
olone, 70 ask him thought the architect
one after stating that an arch built by MT Da .
p,osnAct Park had caved Mr. Brewer deneu 1ha' nc
80, made such statement. Finally IL was agreed 70 le'
che Colonel have his way with the windows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
A SUIT AGAINST GENERAL sPINoLA's HER

The Equity Gas Light Company has brought an ac'on
against Ferdinand McKeige, the nephew anu Ho.i
49,, rs,ncis p sn,nola to enjon him from disposing
., certificate of 30 600 shares of the stock OF the com
nanv The company alleges that between May 100"
ana January, 1891, McKeige was director ana 'le
treasurer OF the company George r. "orA' Loui, ,.
ENC land and build gas WORKS for the company III re-
rn for 20 900 shares OF stock The certhcae was 10
,cman in the stock book until the work was zone anu
until an old certificate for $4,000 sharc1 mao ' e,
-, ,rhesa conditions were never complied WITH 10
go o,icoed Nevertheless the defendant took the GER
,ncote saving that he held judgment against mac
rs,l,ne to WHOM it belonged. He retained IL ~'er
ceas!ng to be treasurer, 1t was asserted anu 80
49,, :, =. AS the defendant did not appear when
the case came up yesterday, Justice Bartlett granted "ie
injunction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
DEDICATING A NEW SEMINARY.

A BUST OF BISHOP LoUGHnN UNVEILED AT ST.
Johns COLLEGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY.

o,,o, Rotterdam. Aug s........
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-29

IT w. SCHMIDT g. SONS,
IL. Importers Il Commission Mer-
chants. Fort street, honolulu. l-9l
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-29
auRaoRiPTiON
so Csk19 PER MONTH
HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS.

The following letter from Mr.. En-
nest O. Smith. II. II. MS Consul
General for Australia and Tasmania,
has been forwarded to us through
Mr. William Webster, the Hawaiian
Acting Consul in Brisbane:
Sir, Recently cables have appear
ed in the Press stating that affairs
in Hawaii are disturbed, that q revo-
luton has occurred, or was expect
ed, and that the Queens life had
been threatened All these state
ments are utterly false, being with
out foundation. By the Pacific mail
which reached Sydney yesterday |
have received Information directly
contradicting and disproving those
injurious reports, and as matter OF
fact the peace and contentment OF
all the natiOnallties composing the
cosmopolitan population of Hawaii,
The steadily-increasiDg anC snbstan-
tial improvements everywhere appar-
ent, are convincing proofs that there
is no serious contemplation Of inter-
fering with or breaking up OF the
present emlnently satisfactory state
of affairs, excepting it may be by
few a very few disappointed and
discoateuted politicians with little or
no influence. Her Hawaiian Majesty
has always strictly adhered to the
constitution of The kingdom and dis
played wise and conservative dis
cretion, both ms Regent and Queen,
aud at all times has vigorously con-
demned porniciou9 influences in Gov
ernment and social circles, thereby
daily winnino the affection of her
people, by whom she has always
ben much beloved for her lifelong
and kindly deeds. No ruler OF Ha-
waii has proved more popular than
the present Queen, who has been re-
ceived in all the islands she governs
with marked demonstrations OF loyal
ty and affection, together with ex-
pressions of perfect approval OF her
present advisers and of their policy.
Eff prts are being made to trace out
the promoters and coiners Of the
malicious fal,ehoods that have been
circulated about the Hawaiian ISL
anis for some years. These efforts
are hk ~ to ,ucc, ed, having the aid
of the management OF the London
! Times. upon which paper sundry
hoaxes and bogus articles referring
to Hawaii have at various times been
foisted; notably, lately tue Times
published cable regarding an al
legged interview with the Queen o
Hawaii, in which her Majesty il
falsely made to draw invidious dis
tinctions between England and Amer
ica. The author of this cable i
known to be one who basely betrayed
those who extended more than gen
erous hospitality to him while visit
ing Hawaii. In conclusion, | desir'
to state that tue prejudicial reports
rumors. or apprehensions which hav'
been circulated as to disturbance
having taken place Cup to the 4tl
instantly, or likely to occur in th
kingdom of Hawaii, are ahsolutel.
false and without foundation, proba
bly, emanating from interested per
sons in San Francisco or elsewhere
The Queensander, July 4.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-29
FROM SAN ANTONIO.

Aug. Hornuug, well known manu-
facturer of boots and shoes at $40
Nolan ST., San Antonio, Texas, will
not soon forget his experience with
an attack of .he cramps which he
relates as follows: Il was taken with
a violent cramp inthc stomach, which
[ believe would have caused my
death, had it not been for the prompt
use of Chamberlain 5 Colic. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. The first
dose did me so much good that l
followed it up in 20 minutes with the
second dose. and before the Doctor
could get to where was, | did not
need HIM. This Remedy shall always
be one of the main stays of my
family" For sale by all dealers.
BENSON, SMITH & Co, agents for the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-29
HONOLULU IRON WORKS,

Honolulu, ) HI.
Steam Engines, Sugar Mills, Boilers,
Coolers; Iron, Brass and Lead Castings;
Machinery of every description made TO
order Particular attention paid to
Ships Hlacksmithiug. Job Work ex-
ecu,ed at short notice. l-9l
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-29
NOTICE.

THE undersigned having purchased
L the interest of Sun Mau Fong, No.
so Maunakea street, dealer in Chinese
provisions, notice is hereby given that
AL bills against the said Sun Mau Fong
must be presented for settlement within
30 days or be forever barred; bills owing
TO the late firm are payable TO the UNDER
signed. SOON HING Il co.
Honolulu, Aug. "a, 1891. 1893 lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-29

:" HACKFELD g. Co,
L. General Commission Agents.
Corner Fort and Queen streets, Hono-
lulu, H. l. l-9l
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-29

sc5~ Address all business cOmmunica-
tiOns sMANAGER DAILY BULLETIN"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-29

E%- Address all matter for publica-
ton s'EDITOR DAILY BULLETIN"
r. o. iSox 40 Honolulu. u. j.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-29

~ ONSALvE5 q Co,
" Wholesale Grocers and Wine
Merchants. Beaver Block, honolulu.
HI. l-9l
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-29

X w MACFARLANE 81 Co,
W. Importers and Commission
Merchants Queen street, Honolulu,
HI. 1-91
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-29
EEH saa IMPROVED
MACHIuERY
OH HAND & FOR SALE Oh
LIBERAL TIE RMS
- BY TIiF ----
Honolulu Iron Works 20.

U-13x24m GUNNER Engine.
M-10x20in. Gunner Engine.
W-Putnam screw Cutting Lathe, lSin.
swing, l2ft bed; most improved
type.
Cd 20-Ton Vacuum Pan. III. |. w. Go.
make). built in sections; complete
with iron stage and BIake's Direct
Vacuum Pump, lSX24X24in.
o. 30n. Weston's Centrifugals.
M-tompltte Diffusion Plant for ca
pacity Of 400 long tons cane per
diem. Manufactured by the San
gerhausen Co and to arrive in Sept.
The two ane ~licing Machines for
this Diffusion Plant are the latest
and most improved type. (self-feed-
lug with Cane Carrier and have
been successfully used on sugar cane
at factory and given the highest
satisfaction.
O-Sft. Cell to Multiple Effect III. I.
W. Co make. Can be easily con-
nected to any OF the II. l. W. Co g
Multiple Lffeqts.
Wheeled Coolers, 3ox30x3Oin.
O-Duplex Water Pump, lGxl4Xl2in.
Capacity. million gals. in "a hours
to height nf l20 eet with boiler
pressure of 2nlbs per square inch.
Es3eN All the above Machinery is new,
in nerfec order and rivht from the nian-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-29
.EOp 0LutO lHOS WORKS CO,
40

a axe ......-. ~ s.tsszsz'sa
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-29

ON T. WATERHOUSE,
- Importer and Dealer in General
Merchandise. Queen street, Honolulu,
HI, 1-91
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-29

nAvID DAYTON (KewikD
IL Will be in his private office from
l2 80 to 80 P. NJ. Office: 81 King
street, Cup stairs). l-9l
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-12-12
A Royal Beer.

The best beer in Europe, and in the
world, it is said, is only to be had at a
lingy little tavern in Munich, called
the Hofbrau Haus. Here Emperor VIII.
helm, during his recent visit to Munich,
went to get his tipple, conforming tc
the customs of the place, and waiting
his turn to get his mug filled, standing
in a line of generals and colonies,
chimney sweeps, scavengers, jew ped
dlers and students. It is said that one
draught of beer will explain why peo
pie of the highest station will undergo
so much discomfort to obtain it. There
is nothing in the world to equal it. It
is manufactured at brewery estab
lished in 1889 by Duke Wilhelm OF
Bavaria, according to a recipe obtained
by the founder from the famous brewer,
Degenberg, and kepta profound state
secret. 1t is sold only at retail and
drank on the premises, and the net
profits of the business for the royal
house of Bavaria are said to be about
one million dollars a year.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-12-12
The LaInb-Go of Samara.

In a book called ''The Duke of Hol-
STEMS Travels Into Persia and Mus
.covy," published in 1886, there is an &C.
count of curious vine product called
the ''lamb-gourd," which runs as fol-
lows: 'ln the neighborhood of Samara,
Russia, there grows a gourd which
closely resembles a lamb in all its
members. 1t changes place in growing
as far as the stalk will reach, and
wheresoever it turns the grass withers
and dies. This change of the gourd-
plant the Muscovites call 'feeding;;' they
further say that when it ripens the stalk
withers, and that the outward rind of
the gourd is then covered with a sort of
wool, which they use instead of fur. -
Scaliger also makes mention of the
lamb-gourd, and says that it grows
until the grass fails and that it then
dies for want Of nourishment. He also
said that the wolf is the only animal
that will feed upon it.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-12-12
The rallest Men in the World.

The tallest men of western Europe
are found in Catalonia, Spain; Norman
dy, France; Yorkshire, Eng, and the
Ardennes districts of Belgium. Prus-
STA gets her tallest recruits from Schles.
wig-Holstein, the original home of the
irrepressible Anglo-Saxons; Austria
from the Tyrolese highlands. In Italy
the progress of physical degeneration
was extended to the upper Apennines,
but the Albanian Turks are still an
athletic race and the natives of the
Caucasus are as sinewy and gaunt as in
the days of the Argonauts. In the
United States, the thirty-eighth par.
allel, ranging through Indiana and
northern Kentucky, is as decidedly the
latitude of big men as the forty-second
is that of big cities. The tallcst men of
South America are found in the vest
ern provinces of the Argentine Repub.
lie, of Asia in Afghanistan and Kay.
pooana, of Africa in the highland OF
Abyssinia.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-12-12
A Tree with a History.

One hundred years ago Mr.: MARI,
Of Cape Elizabeth, Me-, set out a willow
slip, which grew to be good-sized tree.
Mr.. Mari was an obliging sort of per-
son, and he kept his grindstone-one OF
the few in that vicinity-under the will
low by the roadside for the convenience
of his neighbors. Some Of the neigh
bors were ungrateful yokels, for often,
when they had done grinding their
axes, they would try the blades upon
the sheltering tree, so that its beauty
was spoiled and it's life endangered.
Then Farmer Mari drove a lotof spikes
into the trunk, covering the heads art
fully with bark, and when the neigh
boring vandals had spoiled few axes
they quit trying edges on the willow.
Mari and his neighbors are all dead and
forgotten these fifty years, but the will
low still fourishes, and the ak marks
are obliterated, while the protecting
spikes are grown deep in the heart OF
the great trunk.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-12-12
Anti-Awfully Societies.

The Boston Transcript tells a story
of an American gentleman who recent
ly visited Tennyson. During the CONVEX
sation the old poet,in his rapid and some
what free and easy style of speech broke
in with: There! I've caught you in an
Americanism. hate that word 'aw-
fully they might as we'll say bloody
at once; they mean the same Glow
would it do" comments the Transcript,
for boys and girls, both in England
and America, to form 'Anti-Awfully So
cieties,' take the language pledge, SO
to speak, imposing one-cent fines for
every case of violation of the pledge
MOTTO indulge in ridiculous hyperbole of
cnaech?n
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-12-12
THE SIZE or AUSTRALIA.
New South Wales as Large as Our Origi
nal Thirteen Colonies.

s New South Wales as Large AZ Our OriKi-
nal Thirteen Colonies.
Among the tacit misconceptions into
which distant critics are most likely to
fall about antipodean affairs is that
which is based upon ignorance of the
enormous area and possibilities of the
colonies, says Scribners Magazine.
Especially is this likely in the United
States, where the assumption may be
that, as the population of Australia is
about the same as that of the thirteen
original seaboard colonies Of America,
the surface over which they are dis
tributed is also approximately the same.
AS matter of fact there is no such
proportion.
New South Wales alone is as large as
they were; Tasmania, the Rhode Island
of Australia, is as large as that state
with New Jersey, New Hampshire
and Massachusetts added; Victoria, the
smallest colony of the continent, is
equal in size to Great Britain; Queens
land surpasses the united areas of Aus
tria, France and Germany; South Aus
tralia, one-third greater than Queens
land, is nearly as large as western Aus
tralia, which of itself has nearly four
times the extent of Texas, while the
two colonies together are larger than
the whole of Europe without Russia.
The seven colonies between them oc-
cupy territory greater than that of
the United States excluding Alaska. 1t
is true that at present Australia has
barely four million inhabitants, but
these immense areas represent a poten-
tial population to which it is impossible
to set bounds.
No part of the continent is so hot and
so unhealthy as to forbid white settle
ment, and if the strip of low-lying
coast lands in the north be omitted
there is no part of it yet colonized in
which Europeans cannot work.
Port Darwin, the country about the
gulf of Carpentaria, and an indefinite
belt toward the northwest, lie within
the tropics, and are suitable for tropical
productions; but the high plateau of
northern Queensland, which runs close
to the sea, is found thoroughly healthy
for English miners and graziers, and
enjoys a bracing winter. The back
country, though waterless by compar-
ison with, the Mississippi valley, is
able to carry stock well in most sea-
sons, and with wells, tanks and dams
may be made to do so in all years. The
desert country of eastern Australia has
yet to be found.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-12-12
THE SECKEL PEAR.
It Grew for More Than Fifty Years With
out Having Been Tasted.

It Grew for More Than Fifty Years With
out Having Been Tasted.
HE who discovers new dish con-
fers greater benefit on mankind than
he who discovers new star" says a
famous writer, and the majority of per-
sons would be willing to accept the
statement without dissent, says the
Youths Companion. Five miles from
Philadelphia, at the confluence OF the
Delaware and Schuylkill rivers, there is
fine old place, once known as the
Lawrence Seckel estate, sfterward the
property of Stephen Girard. In the
time of the Seckels the abundance and
variety Of it's fruit, especially it's fine
pears, made the place famous. Not
many years ago there was still stand
ing in a corner of the grounds an old
pear tree-a very patriarch among the
trees, and the most celebrated of them
ALL For more than half century the
fruit of this tree was not tasted. No
one thought Of eating the insignificant
pears-not much larger than, marbles
and the tree was condemned as worth
less. while it's fruit rotted on the
ground or was eaten by cows or goats.
Mr.. Seckel, Lawrence's father, threat
ened many times to cut down the tree,
but years passed and it stood, biding
it's time. How it came there or who
planted it no one knew. Lawrence
Seclel came into possession of the es-
tate, and the pear tree, being in a sense
an ancient landmark, was allowed to
stand, although the owner had it in
mind to cut it down some time. One
afternoon in early fall Mr.. Seckel was
returning from a long walk and
CHANGED to pass beneath the worthless
tree. He stood for minute resting in
it's shade. Suddenly a pear dropped,
struck him upon the head, from which
he had removed his hat, and rolled into
his open palm. Half automatically he
frmbled the fruit between his fingers
and was in the act Of throwing it away
when it occurred to him to bite it.
"Ah: the flavor of that pear" Mr..
Seckel used to say, in telling the Incl
dent; II had thought myself a con-
noisseur in pears, but l had never
tasted the equal Of that aforetime de-
spised little Fruit Thus was the
Seckel pear discovered. That year the
pears were not left to rot on the ground
Or to feed COWS and goats. They be.
came the favorite on Mr.. Seckel's table.
Scions from the tree were soon in de.
mand, and the Seckel pear has now be.
come a fayOrite.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-12-12
AN ANGELIC MAN.
How He Thinks He Would Treat His
wife If He Had One.

How He Thinks He Would Treat His
Wife If He Had One.
I should at ali times extend to her the
attention and politeness due q queen. !
should indulge her petty needs and
cravings, and She larger ones to the full
extent Of my exchequer, and if she were
given to extravagant ideas would rea-
son with her calmly, not swear or curse
at her, but show her the limit Of my re-
sources, make q confdante and conpan-
ion Of her, says writer in the Boston
Courier. She should have all the lux
uries Of life that enjoyed, for woman
hates a selfish man. She should have
her own opinion, for surely her views
Worried by the cares of business, she
should not be annoyed by them, for I
would endeavor to leave my troubles on
the doorstep. | should bid her adieu in
the morning with kiss. and if could
not bring home Il smiling face in the
evening should remain away until !
could. I should not expect too much Of
her, but ever remember that being a
woman she has the worst Of life from
the cradle to the grave. should be
careful as to her firing of me, and
should not exclude her from all society.
caging her like bird, but would freely
allow her the freedom she desired, re-
living on her honor. If she were ill /
should nurse her; were she in sorrow [
should synpathize with and comfort
her. I should have her pathway strewn
with roses, and her journey down the
stream of life only pleasant dream;
and when the final hour came for her
departure into the great beyond my
hand should be the last to smooth her
pillow, and as feel this night 'twould
be my wish to be her partner still.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-12-12
THE AGE OF POLITICS.
Az Interesting Lecture by Famous Pro-
fessor of Vienna, Austria.

Az Interesting Lecture by a Famous Pro-
fessor of Vienna, Austria.
'sPublic spirit in the nineteenth CEN
tury," was a theme lately treated by
Prof. DIR. Adolph Eraner of the Univer-
sity of Vienna, Austria. He insisted on
the necessity of particular promotion of
the spirit Of patriotism in the students.
The spirit Of modern society, he said, is
exclusively and one-sidedly determined
by natural science, which has caused a
neglect of the development of political
discernment. Nothing attraets the at"
tention of the general public at present
but subjects of natural science, even
women profess being interested in these
questions, and, ON the other hand, to be
Indifferent to the facts and relations Of
the political world. This spirit of the
exact sciences has even infected men OF
law and philosophy, who will reduce
criminal law to psychology, will talk OF
the physiology of law, Of love, Of art,
will lecture on the physiological meth
OBJ Of law and write books of many
volumes on the structure and life of
the body of society,"" It is an influence
of this physical spirit that people, con.
tenn the past ages of the world, even
going so far as to hold the middle ages
and actually also the empire Of ancient
Rome in contempt.
A change must come and it is already
preparing; the historic, political school
of research has resumed it's labors with
courage and frankness This reaction
is also necessary result of events. The
new awakening of constitutional life,
the immense creations Of great states.
men in the service of popular ideas and
the wonderful problems offering for So
luton on the basis of broader principles
and which everybody knows cannot be
solved by measuring and weighing or
by logarithms and equations, all these
circumstances have infused new energy
into politics as science and popular
interest 1t will require all the wisdom
and power of the political spirit to
solve these difficulties and avoid fatal
crises in the state organism attempting
to assign to the fourth estate it's just
position in the social organization. 1t
is the struggle with this problem which
will make the twentieth century po-
litical age, and nobody must hope to be
able to fill his place in it unless he shall
have acquired a sufficient political edu-
cation.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-12-12
Settling Day In Pennsylvania.

Lancaster county, Pa, has custom
that prevails perhaps nowhere else
in the United States. SETTLING day.
in that county falls upon April 1, and
on that day thousands of country folks
gather at Lancaster, the county seat.
Bargains are made, contracts 3are en-.
tered into, debts are paid and new ones
are contracted. If man contracts q
debt at any time during the year the
understanding is, in the absence Of
specific agreement, that payment shall
be made on settling day. A similar
custom prevails in parts Of China, but
the Lancaster countians probably took
their settling. day from German an
ceafnrS