davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-10-29
VISIONS SIN.

Inc runaway daughter OF Joseph Kelly,
Of La Crosse, has been located in Hudson.
Mrs. Harrison Munsell fell while leaving
her carriage at her sons residence.
Neils Rasck, of Racine has disappeared,
/ leaving his wife almost destitute
Charles Thompson 5 shingle mill at Osh-
kosil, was destroyed By fire. Loss, $1,000.
Frederick Hausera well-to-d2 farmer
living i'll the town Of Campbell La Crosse
County, committed suicide by hanging.
William Gehrke, OfSuamico. while build
ing barn, was struck on the head by q
falling timber and killed.
NJ. H. Burton and Albert White were
found guilty OF burglary. They are noted
criminals.
Residents of the outlying districts Of
water extensions.
c. NJ. McCurdy, prominent G. A. R.
man Of bayfield,, died at his home from
heart failure.
Carl Auld, a 6-year-old boy, broke his
arm while playing in his fathers barn at
GAINESVILLE.
Charles Eikerly, of Plymouth, was run
over and seriously injured by switch en-
CINE.
The Monticello granite quarry, at Montel,
| 0, ships on an average Of twenty cars a
day.
Mayor O'keefe, of Ashland, has issued an
order to all the sporting fraternity with
out visible means of support to leave the
city
DIR. E. d. Roberts, veterinarian OF
GAINESVILLE, is in a serious condition. having
contracted a case of blood poisoning while
attending horse.
Deputy Collector Bibinger discovered al
Illicit distillery at Two Rivers 1t was on
the premises of b. Kaufman, who ha>
| served two sentences for similar Otfenses.
Louis Jacobsen and William Porternak,
both of Racine got into a dispute, and
during scutt1e which followed, Jacobsen
was seriously stabbed by Porternak.
The officers of the First National Bank OF
La Crosse will make no effort to collect
| from George IIiles in the Hansen torger-
| les
man registering as ]. A. Stetfbns, from
WlnOna, Mimi, at a Portage hotel re,
lieYed a number of the boarderS of all their
VaIuableS. He has not been captured yet
Constable Mckone, of Oshkosh, brought
Louisa Nandergate hayward girl, home
from Fond du Lac. She will probably be
sent to the Industrial School
The great dock and terminal system to
be put in on Allouez bay at West Superior
by the Consolidated Land Company allied
interests has been worked out in detail and
is now probably definitely planned. The
whole thing will be ready next spring.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-10-29
CastOria.

"Castoria Is so well adapted to children that
recommend it Is superior TO any prescription
known to me-
Il A. ARCHER, n D.,
~ So Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. 7.
Our physicians in the Childrens depart
ment have spoken highly of their expert
ence il their outside practice with CAStoriA,
AID although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits Of C>-storia has won Us to look with
favor upon it,"
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DTsPENsARY,
Boston, Mass
ALLEN c. SMITH, Pres,
urrav Street, New York CITY,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-10-29

The Centaur Company, Murray New York City
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-01
Sale of Government Land on
South street, Honolulu,
Oahu.

On THURSDAY. April 2, 1891, at
the front entrance Of Aliiolani Hale,
at II o'clock noon, will be sold at
public auction a piece Of Government
land situate on South street, adjoin-
ing the Chamberlain lot, containing
an ~ Of 17-I00 acres more or less
Up, rice, $500
c. N. SPENCER,
Minister Of the Interior.
Interior Office, March 3, 1891.
- At
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-01
SEALED TENDERS

VIII be received at the office OF the
Department Of the Interior until
MONDAY, the 30th day of March,
1891, for furnishing TO the Hawaiian
Government a Dredging Plant com
plete in Honolulu Harbor, and in or
der for immediate operation for the
purpose of dredging the harbor bar at
Honolulu.
All required information can be
obtained upon application at the office
of the Superintendent OF Public
Works.
The Minister OF the Interior does
not bind himself to accept the lowest
or any bid.
All bids must be distinctly endorsed
"Tendcr for Dredging Plant for Ho-
nolulu."
80 The time for receiving the
above tenders is extended to MON
DAY, April 6, 1891
G. N. SPENCER,
Minister OF the Interior.
Interior Office, March 30, 1891
75-3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-01

The San Francisco Chronicle at
about the same time began publish
ing correspondence from Hawaii, of
the most inaccurate and unreliable
nature, presumably written by one
of their own crowd, who, however,
was repudiated almost in advance by
private letters sent to one or more of
the local journals here.
This is not all. As soon as some
of the disappointed, or renegade, po-
liticians of Honolulu saw the evident
weakness of imported reporters, the
"market went up The San Fran
cisco Chronicle of March 18th abuses
our Supreme Court roundly and be-
comes vulgar in mentioning Her
Majesty the Queen.
In the San Francisco Examiner of
the 29d of March, the same dose is
repeated, perhaps, however, by some
scrub reporter more skillfully dictat-
ed unto than he was when he penned
the Chronicle portion Of the 18th ul-
tmo. What the imported reporter
received from the Hawaiian patriots,
who dictated these articles, is not
stated by either the San Francisco
Chronicle or Examiner and will pro-
badly never be known.
But this is known, that the little gen
tlemen of the Hawaiian political arena,
who are lending themselves to the get
ing of personal revenge, or the cover
ing of personal perfdy,by inspiring, lat
the expense of the Kingdom, such
misrepresentation abroad, are hand
ling edged tools which will personally
cut in the next election, as well as in
the sitting of the next Legislature.
Gentlemen, better farm in Ha-
wall than a principality in Already.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-01

Hawaii is again being cursed. This
time not by revolutlonists, but 10y
correspondents. More or less Of la
titude was expected and courte-
ously allowed by the home newspa-
pers to foreign correspondents dur
ing the sad funeral time, which fol
lowed the arrival OF the L. ). >.
Charleston il port, with the mortal
remains of our lamenled kaiakaua
aboard Not only, however, was
this courtesy neglected, but il was
taken violent advantage of,-the sad
obsequies Of Hawaii King were turn
ed into the huffoon's jest by gen
tIeman % brought TO our shores
Though the kindness Of Rear Admi-
ml Brown, one Of llaHails waunest
hitnds The reporter iu question
claimed % pa from tle San Francisco
EAuuuoG apd has snra proved uat
Die rAm aas well founded, as many
NJ Iu Hfm mkai tnr Hni rrrr'pd
M bW ReW Hal mA 0auueil bvl
nWan npl fs'd hH "a il' pl'sspl
lmp
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-01
SALE

Mr.. JAS. Il. Morgan will Sell Large
Assignmeuts-.A Ers sh safe at
Low Prices,
At 10 O'Clock tomorrow Mr.. Nor
gan will sell merchandise and general
goods at auction.
At j. O'Clock fine Administer, Per-
sian and sofa rugs will be sold.
English furniture will be also placed
on sale.
Promptly at y noon a large
amount of wines, beers and cigars
will be sold for the same consign-
ment.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-01
+.


Pledged to neither Sect nor Party,
tut established tar the 6eneHk of all
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-01
BY AUTHORITY

AT meeting Of The Board of Inn
migration held in Honolulu, March 4,
1891, it was resolved that under Sec
ton Il of can Act to authorize the
introduction OF Chinese agricultural
laborers" and to amend Chapter
XXVIII. Of the laws OF 1887, en-.
titled, Gan Act to regulate Chinese
immigration that in addition to the
ordinary methods OF identification,
the special means Of ensuring such
identity shall be an impression of the
right thumb mark
G. n. SPENCER,
Minister Of The Interior and Presi-
dent Of the Bureau OF Immigra-
ton.
Honolulu, March 81, 1891 76 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-01
FOR 4LARIA.
Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

DIR. f. G. DAVIES, De Smet, OAK,
SAYS: II have used it in slow con-
valescence and prevention from mala-
rial diseases, where the drinking wa
ter was bad; believe it to be bene-
fetal in preventing summer com
plants; also one of the best agents
we have to rectify the bad effects of
the drinking water upon the kidneys
and bowels"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-01
Sac of Government Land,
Corner of Alakea and King
Streets, Honolulu,
Oahu.

On THURSDAY, April 8, 1891, at
the front entrance of Aliiolani Hale,
at u o'clock noon, will be sold at
public auction IA strip OF Government
land situate on the east corner OF
Alakea and King streets, being a
remnant Of lot formerly belonging to
the McDuff estate, containing an area
of $50 square feet, little more or
less.
Upset price, $500
c. n. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, March 4, 1890
81 At
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-01
NOTICE.

4 Ill persons are hereby notified that
\ respassng trapping or Yorling ol
glmrs Of any Kind upon the lands Of
Waiohuli aud keokea IS forbidden, and
win be prosecuted 20 the lul extent of
hr law,
llt fishing ri4hfs belonging 10 the
mud ul NWahuli hrohra, Ma
uuulu and Wal kN4. being nag pros
IrU'f aI pIeHH ur.Welng upln lhr
5000 without my il mlssiun vii he
0-eu4irl
NM. a. t0HNNfitlr
NWb.pU NaHI March d. fui
lHIH
lQn NO ~ "a ~ kuHs Auulpi
~ Nlimalhlrs a lhf llail hullellp
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-01
Dissolution If CO-partner-
ship.

THH partnership hitherto existing be-
tween Pierce q leWett as accoun-
tantS and collectors in Honolulu has this
day expired by limitation.
S. K. PIERCE
A. NJ HEWITT.
Honolulu, March 81. 1891. 76 ct
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-01
WEDNESDAY, APRIL /, 1891,

All The Australian" like his
ready coufrere, Gratis" of the Adver-
tiser, has already found out he can
not sell out at so big figure as did
his brothers OF the other native news
papers. Perhaps Mr.. Bush aud his
Australian Patriot are holding out for
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-01
TO CUR pATRONS!

an account OF an injunction filed
~ against us, We are unable to bake
dnring night time; therefore are not in
POSITION to serve ON custom rs satisfac-
lorily. and have decided to discontinue
The bread business Thanking the pub
lie for their kind patronage; we will as
ever use our best efforts to please them
in our other departments.
- st HART & co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-01
FUR TIll. VOLCANO 1!

TO an my California arqua nlances
golng t0 Nisll ,he Volcano, advise
them Ia take The llilu Route,
SAN, NORRIS
~ In ~ arwment0,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-01
GUANO ron sALEI

M luN9 ~ fanunsr Island Gnano
Nv lhusphilfs ~ l.lHl lpl salrr
Appll ip .........
~ "a. NAlhth
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-07-02

The soaps used for cleaning metal
work usually consist Of mixtures Of vase
line, oleic acid and fat, mixed with a
small quantity of rouge When freshly
prepared they leave nothing to be de-
sired. But unfortunately such mixtures
soon turn rancid, and become unfit fo1
use.
A soap for metal work, which is stated
to be free from this objection, is made
from cocoanut butter in the following
way: 2.5 kilogrammes of the butter are
melted in an iron vessel together with a
little water, and to the mixture is added,
with constant stirring, 190 grammes
Of chalk, S7.5 grammes of alum, S7.5
grammes Of cream Of tartar and s7.5
grammes Of white lead.
This mixture is then poured into
moulds and allowed to solidify. The
soap so obtained is made into paste
with water and rubbed over the metal
to be cleaned, and finally removed by a
dry rag or chamois leather. .-Manufact-
11Tay.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-07-02
Court Room Fright.

A genuine case Of fright was devel-
oped few days ago when Charles Darr,
of Colerain pike, entered the court house
for the purpose Of testifying in the case
Of Thomas S. Strahan versus Isabella
Watson before Judge Bates and jury.
Mr.. Darr thus made his first appearance
in court. When he reached the large
entrance to the building, and the great
stairway doomed up before his startled
gaze, Mr. Darr's teeth ratified like casta-
nets.
AS he slid up stairs on the elevator
several buttons dropped from his clothes,
SO hard did he shiver and shake. As he
travelled the long corridor leading to the
court room poor Darr was completely
ratified, and series of shrill screams
issued from his lips. In order to prevent
the man going insane from childish
fright he was excused, and he made
tracks for his country home at a rate
that would defy the best efforts Of fly
ing machine. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-07-02
INDEPENDENCE DAY.
Something About the Men Who Signed
the Declaration.

Something About the Men Who Signed
the Declaration.
In all human history there is no record
of nobler body of men than those who
sat in the first Continental congress,
who appended their signatures to the
immortal Declaration of American Inde-
pendence, and who amid the storm Of
passion aroused by the attitude of Eng
land toward her colonies in America
could SO calmly weigh each word Of that
great paper as originally presented,
adopt this, alter or omit that. Yet, as
SO often happens in human affairs, even
that fateful meeting was not without its
ludicrous side.
Mr.. Jefferson in his old age was fond
of telling how a vote was reached and
the signatures secured on the Declaration
at so early day as the Fourth of July,
1776, Notwithstanding the opposition of
Dickinson and other members, who it
was feared would keep the matter in de-
bate for weeks, if not for months
1t seems that the weather was fright
fully hot, the hall small and crowded
To sit with closed windows was impos-
sible; to open them was to admit swarms
of ravenous flies from livery stable
next door, which flies .alighting on the
silk stockinged shins of the honorable
gentlemen drove them almost to dis
traction. The needful business was by
no means slighted; but the feeling among
all the members of getting away from
the heat and from the torment of those
dreadful flies was too strong to permit Of
a moments unnecessary delay.
All felt the gravity of such an occa-
sion. The signing of such paper was
treason; the appeal to arms Of those
poor, weak and widely scattered colo
MES, with little cohesion, and all more
or less infested by men who preferred to
accept any terms from England rather
than break the connection with the
mother country; an appeal to arms
against the most powerful nation in the
world, was not thing to be lightly done.
Even Franklin's celebrated Jest was a
grim one. All had been settled, and the
signing Of the paper was about to begin
when some one gravely remarked,
"Well, we must hang together, now"
Yes replied the laughing philoso-
pher, ''if we do not we shall very GER
tainiy all hang separately"
The nictnre az drawn bv Jefferson of
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-07-02
A Butter Extractor and Cream Separator.

A Butter Extractor and Cream Separator.
AT the Wisconsin agricultural expert
ment station Professor Babcock has been
testing a new machine for extracting
butter. The cream separating and but
ter extracting machines are chiefly
Swedish and Danish inventions, and
they are being adopted slowly in Amer
lea The creaInery man is conservative,
like the farmer, and justly %. Mis-
takes are costly.
The machine tested by DIR. Babcock
was one that could be used both a. a
cream operator and butter extractor.
For producing butter it fed milk ut the
rate Of ! 200 pounds an hour and turned
out fine article. It was steam power
machine But the butter made BY it
was '.sweet"--that is to say, the milk was
sweet when the butter was extracted
The butter fat il extracted 10 closely
from the milk that in one case not more
than 1900 Of per cent was left fn.
The butter extractor would work with
perfect satisfaction II only Americans
would buy butter maaie from sweet
milk, Of which the people Ok Europe are
% fond. But IL will nOt art On sour.
thick cream. Cream Of any ripeness can
be made into butter BY first mixing it
with twice it, quantity or water or skim
milk and raising the temperature of the
mixture to SO degs., then running it
through the machine. The butter that
results II On the a.ripened" cream flavor
IN 74ts,art1 ~ Arnnr~t@a nttI ~ a. -.
tracted BY the machine very thoroughly.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-07-02
The Oldest Epitaph.

The Oldest epitaph in English, which
is found In a churchyard in Oxfordshire,
and dates from the year 1870, to modern
readers would be unintelligible, not only
from its antique Typography, but from
its obsolete language, the first two lines
of which run as follows, and may be
taken as sample Of the whole: "Man
com & Sc how schal ale dede be: wen
VOW comes bad & bare: moth hay ven we
away fare: all ye werines vt We for care. 7
The modern reading would be: "Man,
come and see how shall all dead be, when
you come poor and bare; nothing have,
when we away care: All is weariness that
we for care. CornhiIl Magazine.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-07-02
Patriotism Under pimeulties.


A long, lonesome man, who was most
all nose and linen duster, and who mad
no doubt been inspired by that fluid
which biteth like serpent, called a
crowd around him at the foot of Wood
ward avenue yesterday and began:
Fellow patriots is the
glorious Fourth of July. Let your ban
ners wave! Let the welkin ring with
your shouts Of victoryl The naughty
British government attempted to-
'Hold on, therer shouted one of the
crowd. "Don't say word agin the En-
glish, or off goes your head!"
''Well, then, a certain Euro pean gov
ernment put its foot
'Name your govt" shouted a second
man. Don't throw no slurs on Francer'
"Und eef he means Shermany can
lick himi' added third.
Every well, let us skip that This
government declared its independence
and on a hundred battlefelds shed its
precious blood to-
"There weren't fifty fights in the whole
revolutionary warl" shouted a man.
"All right; reduce my figures, then.
At Bunker Hill the proud tyrant was
hurried to the dust amid the victorious
cheers of the colonists."
'sNot muchr' called voice. "We
fought 'em at Bunker Hill, but lost the
day."
"Well, mebbe we did" continued the
orator, but turn to the picture Of Wash
ington at Valley Forge. IN rags, poorly
armed, freezing in the wintry blasts,
our gallant army met and defeated four
times their number.
What a whopperl" shouted half a
dozen men in chorus. "There was no
battle at all at Valley Forge"
'sThere wasn't?"
''No, sir"
every well. | cease. l quit. | sub
side. 1t is evident that oratory is an rln-
known quantity in this town, and that
patriotism is dead. Who'll treat to the
lemonadeT Detroit Free Press.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-07-02
FOURTH or JUICY

We put him to bed in his little nightgown,
The worst battered youngster there was in the
town.
Yet he said as he opened his only well eye,
"'Rah. rah. for the jolly old Fourth of Julyin
Two thumbs and eight fingers With lint were
tied up,
On his head was a bump like an upside down
cup.
And his smile was distorted, his nose. all awry
From the joys of the glorious Fourth of July.
We were glad; he had started abroad with the
sun.
And all day had lived in the powder and fun;
While the boom Of the cannon roared up to the
sky
To salute Young Americas Fourth of July
said we we're glaa all the pieces were there,
As we p.stered and bound them with tender
est care.
But out of the wreck came the words. with a
sigh.
IF tomorrow was only the Fourth Of Julyi"
He will grow all together again. never fear,
And be ready to celebrate freedom next year;
Meanwhile all his friends are most thankful
there lies,
A crackerless twelvemonth twixt Fourth Of
Juiys.
We kissed him good night on his powder
specked face,
We laid his bruised hands softly down in their
place.
And he murmured, as sleep closed his one open
eye,
Il wish every day was the Fourth of Julyl"
M. Phelps Dawson
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-07-02
NUMBER 46.

How to Judge Character BY Finger Nails
Very pale nails Indicate much infrmity
Of the flesh and liability to persecution
by neighbors and friends. Nails grow
ing into the flesh at the points or sides
are indicative of luxurious tastes. White
marks on the nails bespeak misfortune
Pale or lead colored nails betoken meIan-
choly. Broad nails belong to those Of
gentle, timid, bashful natures. Lovers
Of knowledge and liberal sentiments
have round nails. People with narrow
nails are ambitious and quarrelsome
Small nails belong to small minded, OBJ
stinate and conceited people, while
choleric, martial men have red and
spotted nails.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-07-02

When brasses of any kind become
stained and worn they can readily BE-
lacquered il the following way Get
one ounce tuneric (ground) and two
drachms each Of saffron and Spanish ar
natto; mix them in bottle with pint
Of rectifed spirits of wine. Place the
mixture in a moderate heat for two or
three days. Then strain and add two
ounces Of good seedlac, roughly pow
dered; shake until the lac il dissolved.
Again strain and it Is fit for use. If
deep orange lacquer Is required add
more arnatto, If 4 bright yellow decrease
the quantity. Warm the brass tafter
cleaning it, and apply the lacquer with
a brush; warm until thoroughly dry and
it is done.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-07-02
How ] woman sheuId ErerrI.e.

A woman who has paid great atten-
ton to this important subject says wa
ter and air are the best tonics and beau
tifers. For bathing purposes she rec
ommends long mittens made from Turk
ish toweling. At night the mittens
should be put in washbowI Of water
in which little fine salt has been dis
solved. On rising in the morning wiring
out the mittens, put them on and rub
the whole body briskly. Dry On towel.
not too coarse, and dress quickly. Then
go out Of doors, if only for five minutes.
Walking is the best exercise. If You
cannot walk half mile at first, walk d
quarter; keep on stretching the distance
until you can walk three or four miles
without fatigue. Fresh air will put a
good color in the face, and when the
health is good and the blood circulates
freely the nerves viii be all right
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-07-02

Printed instructions and forms can be
obtained free by applying to the com
missioner Of pensions, Washington. The
company and regiment in which the
claimant served. the name OF the COM
manding officer, and dates of enlistment
and discharge must be set forth in the
application. In navy cases similar in.
formation must be given in regard tc
the vessel upon which the claimant
served. Declaration must be made be-
fore a court Of record. and his identity
shown by the testimony Of two credible
witnesses The nature Of the evidence
required to sustain the claim win be in
dicated to the claimant upon the filing
Of his declaration at Washington.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-07-02
knew 1t was Loaded.

"Now, children" said the old man, as
he took the musket from the corner in
view Of the assembled family, ''ye all see
this POWDER"
Eyes, sir" came the reply in choras.
"See it go into the gun"
"Yes, sir"
can this bullet?"
Eyes, sir"
"An' this caps'
"Yes, sir"
can ther' amt no doubt in the mind
of any of ye?
mo, sir
"All right" the old man concluded
with sigh Of relief; ''maybe we'll git
over this Fourth of July 'thout an acci-
dent in the family. p Exchange.