davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-20
The seal Fisheries.

Among the interesting reports
which will be submitted to Con-
gress st the coming session is one
by Professor II. ". Elliot, of the
Smithsonian Institution, on the fur
seal industry, which he was spe-
cially designated to investigate.
Statements made from tiue to time
by interested parties have Indicated
the presence in Alaskan waters of
4 far greater number of seal than
Prof Elliott has been able to find
there. He estimates that there are
not more than about 100000 seal
in American waters Owing 10 con-
tinued depredations, he says, hard
" q Sufficient number remain for
breeding purposes, and the utmost
care Will be necessary TO prevent
the seal industry from becoming
extinct He considers q period of
seven years inactivity necessary to
preserve the seal from utter anni-
hIlation, and he therefore recon-
mends that the catch of fur seals
At the American rookeries be sus-
pended for that time. This report
is one calculated to attract wide
attention.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-20
Naval Jottings.

After having been repaired, the
Swatsra viii be ordered to Central
America, Commander j. J. Read
having received orders to command
her.
The impression seems to be in
naval circles that the San Francisco,
which Is being prepared for sea at
the hayward. viii be assigned as
flagship OF the Asiatic squadron.
The Nipsic, having been ordered
out of commission on the 14th of
October. has been surveyed, and
condemnation viii be her probable
fate.
The Alert. Commander r. d.
Hitchcock. now at Mare Island. will
probably be assigned to the Asiatic
sqnsdron--IS. F. Call.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-20
south Pacific ocean.

Lieutenant G. ". Tyler of the
Q. 5 steamship Mohican reports
that information was obtained from
Captain B. z. Chapman at Pa
peete, Society Islands, that the
German bark Erato lately passed
over shoal in latitute % deg. A
min south, longitude 133 deg. IS
min west Whether any soundings
we're taken could not be learned.
but the statement was made that
the master Of the bark was much
alarmed lest the vessel should
strike As the EratO made land
within tEenty-four hours sfterward
the position given ought not to be
much in error.-Ex-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-20
u cREAN,'

a catchy dodger is that used by
J. W. Schrader, of Mattoon, Ill.,
for the ice cream season. He heads
it with an engraving of two birds
with open mouths of tremendous
capacity, from out of which are
floating music notes. Then in large
letters the words, al Scream" fol-
lowed by these lines
Tell me not in n.ournful numbers,
That this lie is but dream;
When girl that weighs one hundred
Gets outside quart OF cream.
Lie is real, life is earnest,
And the girls know what they wish,
On Schrsder's cream they are the lol.
hest
Set when at their second dish.
ON YOU bows he up and doing,
With heart for any fate;
And hope you'll go wooing
Girls that want y second plate.
Lives OF such girls all remind us,
As we fiost sdown the stream,
That the boys who come behind US,
Will have to pay for lots OF cream.
Art is long and time is fleeing,
He who higgles is churl;
For Schrader's cream her heart is beat
ing,
Pay the score and win the girl.
Be not ike dumb, driven cattle,
Be hero in the STRIFE;
And, while with the world you battle,
Get Schrader's ice cream for your
wife.
Life is real, life is earnest,
But IT'S not an empty dream
Ii you ever go TO linger
Ger dish Of Sehrader's cream.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-20
In What Month Was She Born.

Here is an astrologer's table from
which you may learn your wife's
characteristics according to the
month in which she was born:
Ii in January, prudent house
wife, given to melancholy, but good
tempered.
II in February, humane and
affeetionate wife and tender mother.
If in March, frivolous chatter
box, somewhat given to euarreling.
If in April. inconstant, not very
intelligent, but likely to be good
looking.
If IN May. handsome. amiabIe
and likely 70 be happy.
If in June, lmpetuous, viii marry
early and be frivolous.
If in July, passably handsome.
but with sulky temper.
If IN August, amiable and prac-
teal and likely to marry rich.
lin September, discreet, atfable
and much liked.
If in October, pretty and eoquet-
fish, and likely TO be unhappy.
If in November, liberal. kind and
Of 5 mild disposition.
If in December. well-propor-
toned. fond of novelty and ex-
trzyagant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-20

OPINION or THE COURT PEI JUDD, c J.
We have carefully examined the
decision of Mr.. Justice Dole in this
case rendered on the ID of October
last snd after due consideration are
of the opinion that the same ought
to be affirmed, and We hereby adopt
and affirm the same.
The Plea in Abatement Is over
ruled and the defendant must an
swer in ten days and the cause put
on the calendar for trial at the next
term
W A. Whiting for plaintiff. Ash
ford and Hatch for defendant
Honolulu. November %, 1890.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-20

4 pack Of wolves attacked : man
and his deg IN Northern Michigan.
The man fell down and prayed 10
&c spared, and the wolves turned
tai On him. HIS poor dog. not be-
lng able 70 pray. started Of On :
run but was oyerha1Ied and de-
EOured IN fashion peculiarly char
scteristic Of the Michigan wolves
Detroit Free Pres
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-20
Cost of Lighting Cite. BY Electricity

Cost Of Lighting Cities by Electricity.
4 table has been compiled show
ing what some American cities are
paying corporations for their electric
Lighting Lafayette, Ind, comes
lowest, with g yearly cost Of 5000
per highland YOnkers is next lowest,
paying $50 Per night Philadelphia
Is the highest, paying S177, with the
exception of Boston. which pays 3
triie less than 1 per cent. per night
for each light more than Philadel-
phis- In 1889 Philadelphia paid It's
electric light companies the sum OF
S164.7S030- New York paying at
the rate Of $50 per light, paid the
sum Of S122130- New YORK, how
ever. had 1857 lights as against
LOS OF Philadelphia. and 50 saved
81. $50 3 ss compared with the lat
ter city. If New York had paid the
high rate Of SI77 charged In PhiIs-
deIUhia her expenditure would have
been $40 .1S9 instead OF $l22 10. III
Philadelphia had secured the rate at
which the electric Light company in
Yonkers can proftabIy afford TO fur
nish the light, the expenditure would
have been but $62T09 for LOIS
lights, 3 saving Of SI02OS833-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-20
Ok EXCEPTIONS FROM DECISION OF
Mr.. 9UsTICE Do-E, ON PLEA
IN ABAT- MENT

Omission OF names IN two places IN blank
forms used In petition Tor letters o.
administration and in the order there
for are not fatal. as the real meaning
and intent OF the n titiOn Snd order
can be gathered from other parts ~
the same
The Clerks OF the Supreme Court are
authorised 20 issue and sign orders and
notices OF hearings IN probate
The action being ''aSSumpsit BY the
the administrator 10 recover claims Of
the deceased interstate, Il i not open 10
the defendant 10 contest the appoint-
ment Of plaintiff SIS administrator or 70
question collsterslly the validity Of ms
appointment.
Plea in abatement overrulei.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-20
Builders Of Steam Machinery
In all its branches.

In all its branches.
Steamboat. Steamship. Land Engines Boilsrz.
High Pressure or Compound.
STEAM VESSELS Of all kinds built corn,s..
with bulls OF wood, iron or composfte 49,
ORDINARY Engines Compounded xhen -
vissble. -
STEAM LAUNCHES. Barges and Steam Tr,.
sr1cfed with reference to the trade IN -F9-t
they are n - ar1PlDyed. SPEED tonn.g- -
draft Of water guaranteed -
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar MAKING w..n..
made after the most approved p1ans a. -
6olier lion Work connected Herewith.
WATER PIPE, Of Boiler OF Sheet rro, -
size, made IN suitable lengths Tor g. -,--ssI
together, OF Sheets rolled, pnncl.ed "a 1-s
zTou1d. 0sSo o. ne
q 1ohAoLlC HlsEIIE6, Roiisr work ana r.s.~
flsee fEade o this establishments. rivefelf -
ns1I~~ilr 1TstiHz machinery. that QuaIlfr ~
-ofz TEN Tar sa5eEiO- u nznd work
Salf ADHA. fh.p znd steasa Capstans- ate.r,
n1ncnss, ar -nz eiIralzfsnz Pumua- ra.5e
~itss ne rrr'i zrg-oFel plans.
soLE Agent nd manufacturers for the p.efs.
TOAST Of in~ -ieins Safety Boiler.
PUaikS-Dirsri acting Pumps FOR irrigation a,
e1ty Torks par, oseE, built with the ssIeEr-srI
Law .iFe cotton, superior 70 anr &C.,,
pump $3.50
1"hS DfkK----------...--.s ...HonoIulu
jim Roors No. = upstairs. spreeks,.. s,,>.-,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-20

Il Is said 8 prehistoric smelling
furnace has been discovered near
Albuqnerque, Nm The furnace Is
not much larger than bakers oven,
which Is filed By silver Bot yet
smelted- Near the furnace vas found
bar Of pure silver The process By
which the operators Of the furnace
refined the org Is not known
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-20
OF a talk wlrH EDIsON.

A short ten minutes walk from
Edison's house brings the visitor
to his laboratory, at LleweiIyr
Park, n. j., perhaps the most com
plete in the world. Within sight
are seven large cities, shcltering
100000 souls. To visitor from
the Now York Herald office Mr.
Edison said:
d am now engaged on the vital
question of electricity, viz; the
way to obtain it direct without the
aid of other motive power. l shall
never cease trying to unravel the
problem. Sc
"The man who makes this in
yention will solve the question of
motive power. No other invention
would so benefit and revolutionize
the world. AT present we have to
use coal to generate steam, and it
in turn gives motive power to the
dynamo which produces electricity.
Only about 10 or 10 per cent.of the
energy of coal is thus used.
POWER OF A POUND OF COAL.
"The result is an expensive and
vast waste. Tons of coal are used
upon vessels on one trip to Europe,
but if electricity can be generated
directly from the coal, then only
few basketfuls will be necessary to
carry the biggest vessel across the
ocean. One pound of coal can
carry itself around the globe with
It's own electrical power. Have l
succeeded in making any Roadway?
just little. l can get some cleo
tricity direct from coal, but 1t has
no force to speak of 1t is not the
true force am looking for
DISCOVERY AND INVENTION.
II never try to discover any
thing-because | am an inventor.
There is big difference between
discovery and an invention. Dis
coyery is an accident and an inven-
ton is a creation. Mr.. Bell dis
covered the telephone he did not
invent it. / invented the talking
part"
THE BUMBLEBEE AS A MODEL.
Have you ever thought of in
venting flying machine, the mo-
tor force of which would be cleo
tricity?" asked the interviewer.
Yes. have given some study
to the question, and, of course,
made some experiments in that
The bamblebee is q fine
model to study for flying machine.
and the more | study that species
of a high order of birds the more
complex does the flying machine
problem appear. The bumblebee
dies by the aid of motor power
alone. 1t has no natural aid. but
must depend upon the rapid work
ing of its wings to fly"
Mr.. Edison, by the way, reiter-
ates his statement that newspaper
pictures may soon be transmitted |
~ wire.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-20

T99EE RHsTTs. CUBE Cube
Through Hawaii.

- Subscribers who are in arrears for
their subscription to either the GA
zErTE or ADVERTISER, will be ex-
pected to settle such arrears before
becoming entitled to this premium.
u Any person wishing both the
DAILY and WEEKLY will be supplied
with the two papers, for one year,
for $1,000, p i'd in advance, which
will also secure one copy of the
TOURISTS GUIDE.
- The premium offered is too well
known to need any description.
Suffice it to say that it is The most
picturesque account OF these islands
that has ever been published and
hundreds OF copies of it are sent
away every month.
L. Address
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,
46 Merchant St.. Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-20

First Female: What business are
yoa engaged In now? Second
Female. | am q book agent. F. F.:
What have Jon to do2 5. F.:
Nothing but talk. F. r How de-
ightfuI-Boston Courier
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-20

BEFORE JUDD, c. J., M'cULLY, BIcKERT-
TON AND DoLE, IL.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-20
Supreme Court, Hawaiian Islands,
In BancO.
ocrOBER TERN, 1890.

]. A. Macon. ADMINISTRATOR or TIE
ESTATE or CHUN LUNe, DE-
CEASED, vs.. S. AM.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-20
The Book has 176 pages of text. With
20 Pull Pags Illustrations of Island Sesnsry,

and a description of the Pearl Harbor
Railway enterprise, and surrounding
country
1t has also FOUR MAPS Of the larger
islands, prepared expressly for it.
The GUIDE gives a full description Of
each OF the principal Islands ami Settle
ments IN this Group, and will prove a..
invaluable handbook for tourists. and fos
residents 70 send TO their friends abroad.
Some Of the illustrations in the nez
book are very fne specimens OF the Photo
tint process OF engraving. and accurately
represent the scenes portrayed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-20

EO-For sale at Hawaiian News Com
pany's, and at T. 6. Thrum's Uptown
ol@aaOhefy stoTe- d&Ed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-20

liz Roo.s 10. :. nBstair.. spr.e,.,.., ~,
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-21
THE STATE FAIR.
Prospects of Unusual Success, Prosperity
and Interest.

Prospects of Unusual Success, Prosperity
and Interest.
The annual fair of the New Jersey
State Agricultural Society, at Waverly,
opens today, and the indications are that
it will be by odds the largest and best
fair the society has ever held. For sew
eral weeks gangs of men have been at
work cutting the grass and rolling the
lawns, and getting the race track and
the roads in order. All the cattle and
sheep pens have been overhauled and
put IN thorough order and new floors
have been laid il all of them. The en-
tries in all the departments are usually
large in number, and the exhibits, it is
said, will be finer than ever before.
Thursday will be the great day, and if it
is pleasant it is expected that there will
be over $4,000 people present from all
parts of the State. All the leading men
of the State will be present. Among
those who have been invited to attend
are President Harrison. James G. Blaine
General Sewell, Gottfried Kruegar, Sem
ator Mcpherson and General Grubb,
Governor Albeit, who is going to Ohio
has promised to make a special visit to
the fair on Wednesday. The entries of
such as to give assurance that
this branch of the fair will be un-
usually attractive Madame Marantette
will exhibit her trained horses every day
on the track. One of the horses, File
Maker. is the champion high jumping
horse of the world. Another, Woodlawn,
is remarkably intelligent trick horse.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
sell tickets at reduced rates during the
week to Waverly.
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-21
LAID TO REST.
Funeral Services of Major Jonas NJ.
Bundy at Madison Square Church.

Funeral Services of Major Jonas NJ.
Bundy at Madison Square Church.
Major Jonas Nj. Bundy. editor of the
Mail and Express, was buried from the
Madison Square Presbyterian Church
this morning. There was a large attend
ance OF public men, editors and lawyers.
weo were his friends IN life.
The body was followed to the church
by thirteen pail bearers, nearly all OF
whom were newspaper men. They were.
Field, Logan G. Murray, David NJ.
Stone, Horace White, DR.. John White,
Colonel John A. Cockerill. Russell b.
Harrison, George w. Turner, w. H. Nc
Elroy, Murat Halsted, Paul Loeser and
Bradford Merrill
At the head of the coffin was placed an
immense band of immortelles. on which
rested an American flag and quill set in
flowers. Below were the words. Here
have found resU," which were contained
in the last letter which he wrote from
London. There was also broken bolumn
of tube roses.
The Rev. DR.. Hall OF the Fifth Avenue
Pres byterian Church, and the Rev. Dr.
Macarthur of Calvary Church conducted
the services DR., Macarthur reviewed the
life of the dead editor and spoke in the
highest terms of his character and ability.
A feature of the service was the singing
by male quartet of the hymns, Lead,
Kindly Light,'' "One Sweet Solemn
Thought" and Nearer, MY God. to
Thee The body will be taken to Belott,
Wis, tonight for burial.
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-21
A GLASS HOUSE ANGEL.

One of the Leaders of the Gang Ar
rested at Last.
James Coleman, O notorious young
tough, and leader of the "Glass House
Angels, for whom the police have been
looking for the past month, was cap
tured late Saturday night.
Coleman beat his aunt numerically.
and learning that warrant had been is
sued for his arrest, skipped. Saturday he
returned to his old haunts. The police of
the Seventh precinct were notified of his
whereabouts, and Policeman Russell, in
citizens dress, and Policeman KiIburn
were sent to arrest him. On arriving at
the sglass house, the policemen found a
fight in progress. Coleman was acting
as referee. Russell grabbed him by the col
lar and started towads the station house
with him. The gang, thinking Russell
was alone, set upon and stoned him, and
would have rescued the prisoner had not
Kilburn appeared. Drawing his revolver
he fired one shot in the air. The young
toughs scattered in every direction, and
Coleman was landed behind bars. He is
now uuder bail to answer two charges of
assault, and Justice Kimmerly, fearing
he would skip, fixed bail at $1,000, and
then sent him TO the County Jail in de-
fault.
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-21
STREETS AND WATER.
The BelleviIle Pay Roll for August II
Ordered Paid

The BelIeviIle Pay Roll for August II
Ordered Paid.
The meeting of the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners this morning was
short and unimportant. The Commis-
sioners apparently have no fear of a
strike among their employees at Belleville
and High Service, as the subject was not
mentioned. But the pay roll for August,
amounting to more than $1,000. was
passed. The pay roll previous to this
reduction in the working force has
lowered the amount somewhat.
Residents and property owners on Com
munipaw avenue have frequently had
their attention called to the deplorable
condition of their sidewalks. A resolu-
tion passed this morning requires them
to make the necessary improvements at
once.
A petition received from Theodore H.
Ennis, asking for more lamps on Pearsall
avenue, was referred.
Clerk Bouton was directed to adver-
tise for bids for the improvement of
Eleventh street. between Jersey avenue
and Coles street, and Jackson avenue,
between the Newark and New York Rail-
way and Clairmount avenue. The new
sewer In Hopkins avenue between Gen.
trail and Palisade avenues was accepted
as completed.
A commun ication from the Sixth Dis
trict Properly Owners Association COM
plaining of tho foul Passaic and asking
for conference, was referred to the
Committee of the Whole.
avenue complained that the sewer near
her house had become choked, and as q
result her cellar was overflowed. The
Board will investigate.
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-21
DUNNE'S SUNDAY.
A Pleasant Sail to the Quiet Little
City Of Bridgeport.

A number of the members of the Dunno
Association with their wives and sweet
hearts went yesterday on the regular
Sunday excursion on the steamer ST.
Johns to Bridgeport. They met at Pier
s, New York, ana took possession of by
lar the larger part of the boat. The trip
to Bridgeport was made quite lively by
their presence and the time during the
long sail was so pleasantly passed that
Bridgeport was reached in what seemed
to be very short time. A stroll was
taken through the town, which is exceed
ingly quiet and calm. rs country town
should be on Sunday morning.
The return trip was almost as short in
time as the going. Among those present
were:-Mr. and Mrs. r. Mersheimer. John
e. Dunno, Mr.. ana Mrs. Adam Smith,
Judge German, Mr.. and Mr.. Adolph
Brehm, Michael Wiegand. Harry Braun,
George Hoffman, Charles Hoff-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Seitz, Harry Braun. Frank Towey,
Louis Heller, Frederick Hiffner and fam
lily, Charles Dunno, Judge Costello, John
Wiegrand, Thomas Dolan, Miss Dunno,
Miss Cochrane. Harry Bennett, Freder-
lex Mandlcr and family. George Ryer-
son, john Prigge, John Beeler ard Gus
GombrOck.
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-21
FATAL ACCIDENT.
A Pennsylvania Workman Falls Dis
tance of Twenty Feet.

A Pennsylvania Workman Falls Dis
tance of Twenty Feet.
George w. Cressler. an elderly carpen-
ter, while assisting in rearing the third
tier of scaffolding around the temporary
restaurant building at the Pennsylvania
depot was Knocked from the second tier
by falling timbers, at noon, and killed.
He fell distance of about twenty feet
alighting on the back of his head with
such force that the body rebounded, and
when picked up it was at first thought
his neck was broken. The doctors, how
ever, said his death was due to fracture
of the skull.
Michael Mitchell a fellow workman
also fell from the second tier, but by the
merest accident, caught by both hands to
a cross pier at the first tier and held there
moment before dropping.
Foreman Sherry had just announced
the noon rest, and the men were clamor-
ing out from all portions of the building.
They gathered around the prostrate form
of Cressler. after he was removed to a
shady spot on a stretcher, and watched
with awe-stricken faces the efforts Of two
physicians to restore consciousness.
Death ensued in about half an hour. The
body was removed to the morgue.
Cressler was q married man and lived at
Harrisburg, Pa He had been employed
at the depot about three weeks: He has
a son working on the Erie Railroad. He
boarded with some fellow carpenters in
PayOnia avenue.
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-21
BEACHERS RAIDED.
Where the Gang Will Spend the
Next Thirty Days in All
Probability.

raid was made early yesterday morn
ing on the notorious Beach gang, whose
rendezvous is in the vicinity of the mud
flats at the foot of Sixth, Seventh and
Eighth streets. The gang has shanty
clubhouse" at the foot OF Eighth street.
They are simply band of tough young
growler rushers who prey upon unsus-
pecting boatmen aud Others, who, by
chance drift near their rookery. High
way robberies are frequent in the vicin-
ity, and, as Police Justice O'Donnell re-
marked this morning. delegations from
this gang frequently appear before him.
On Saturday evening Arthur Tobin re-
ported to the police that the gang had
set upon and taken from him quarter
Of lamb he was carrying home from the
abattoir.
Tobin could not identify any of his as
sailauts. Police Captain Kelly ordered
Sergeant McGuinness, Detective CLARK
and Patrolmen Connolly and Archibald
to raid the entire gang. When the police
made q descent upon the club house,
they found the chairs and tables upset,
and the interior of the room looking gen.
orally as though free fight or cyclone
had been there. A short distance away
a crowd was found asleep on an old truck,
and others were found sleeping off de-
bauch in the near vicinity. AL hands
placed under arrest and marched to the
Grove street station house.
WHERE THEY PRETENDED TO LIVE.
They were Patrick Daley of No. 140
Eighth street, Patrick Mahoney of No.
740 Jersey avenue, Daniel Hart, Frank
Hopkins, James bonohoe and Fred
Dougherty. whose residence appeared to
be anywhere between Chicago and Jersey
City; Thomas Lowery of No. SIT Grove
street. James Sullivan of Second street.
Hoboken; Cornelius Mcclure of No. 225
Henderson street, and Arthur Trainor of
Provost street.
When arraigned in the First Police
Court this morning, they filled the pen to
overflowing. Justice O'Donnen said
he did not propose to have
any such crowd of buns
annoying the people of this city it he
could heIpis. Tobin was not In court.
All except Lowery, whose parents are re-
spectacle people, were arraigned as dis.
orderly characters. They were given the
option of paying S5 apiece or spending
thirty days at Snake Hill. Lowery was
fined SIS for drunkenness. Most of them
could not raise $5 If it would save their
necks, and they'll return from Snake
Hill just in time for Thanksgiving Day.