davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-28
WiId3r's Steamship Gus
r X r.
.ssL f.. $780,
s5sEss&slJsA
TIME TABLE:
STMR, klNAU,'
CLARne, C0m@aE-. 81,

VIII leave Honolulu at 2 O'Clock z, M.
touching at Lahaina, MaaIaea Bay
and Makena the same day; Mahu-
kona, Kawaihae and Laupahoehoe the
following day, arriving at Hilo at
midnight.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-28
ARRIVES AT HONOLULU.

GA No Freight will be received
after IL noon of day Of sailing.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-30

flowed and if he will continue on
southerly and easterly along the western
shore of this overhowed land, he will
reach large stream OF running water,
and if he will continue his
march along the left shore of
that stream a sufficient distance,
he will find himself on the right bank
OF the Colorado river, some miles below
Yuma.
"This is not the first time, nor the
second within my knowledge, that the
Colorado river has sent its waters into
that lowest depression Of the desert.
''The fact is, the Colorado river by
its waters collected into one place this
great body of salt, and every few years
it sends out detachment to look over
the ground and examine into its condi-
ton. j. j. WARNER"
ENGINEER HAwGooD.
Mr.. Hawgood, the resident engineer
OF the Southern Pacific company, was
seen by HERALD reporter yesterday
afternoon, and asked his opinion about
the matter. He said:
II cannot express any opinion, as /
have not enough data on hand from
which to draw any satisfactory conclu-
sions. There is a lot OF water at Salton,
that is sure, but where it comes from /
have no definite idea. l should say
that from the meager information at
hand that the inflow was something
enormous, possibly somewhere about
30, 900 or 10000 cubic feet second, but
| want you to distinctly understand that
what have said is purely guess work. ;"
SALT OR FRESH WATER.
Whether the inflow is fresh or salt
water is difficult at present to deter
mine. At the end of the switch from the
Southern Pacific the water taken out
carries fifteen per cent. of salt, which is
perhaps explainable by the fact that at
the end of the switch the salt deposit is
found. Some distance away to the
south the water only contains seven per
cent. Sea water only carries from three
to four per cent. and the excess over
that amount in the samples tested,
probably comes from the great
beds of salt at the bottom.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-30
WIRE WAITS.

Gold coin amounting to million dol
lars was taken for shipment to Europe,
Monday.
At Pittsburg, Pa, the scaffoldfng of a
new theater in course of construction
fell, badly injuring four men.
William Gates (colored) was hanged
to tree and literally shot to pieces,
near West Point, Sunday night, for at
tempted rape on white girl.
At Janesville, Wis, Patrick Hagenry,
Richard 7. Benniwitz and John Fla
herty were killed by the falling of a
wall while raising school flag.
The general executive board of
hnlghfs OF Labor has gone to Washing
ton, where it is understood they will
hold conference relative to the troubles
in the printing bureau.
Crop prospects in the Red river valley
are said to be so bright that it will be
the greatest year the Northwest has
ever known. The only question will be
to get help to harvest the wheat.
Twenty-eight thousand copies of the
Detroit Commercial Advertiser and
Home Journal, issued June 26th, are
held in the postoffice under the lottery
law. The president, vice president and
treasurer of the company have been ar
rested and fined $500 and costs.
A gang of confidence men last Friday
robbed Stephen Trice, wealthy
farmer living near Lathrop, Mo-,
of $4,000 and fine team and
buggy. The swindlers, after securing
his money, told the farmer that if he
said anything about it before Sunday
they would kill him. Trice was SO
overcome with fright that he never
mentioned the affair, even to his wife,
until Sunday evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-30

Use Anti-vermin and Moth Remedy.
Ask your druggist for it.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-30
Guilty of Consniraex.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 29.-The
committee appointed to investigate the
charge of conspiracy preferred against
the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men, by the Switchmen's organ
ization, in connection with the re-
cent lockout of the latter employees
OF the Northwestern road, reported to-
day to the supreme council of the feder-
alton finding the brotherhood guilty.
The switcbmen alleged that the trainmen
had conspired with the railway officials
to provide men for the swltchmen's s
places. When vote on expulsion was
taken, two firemen delegates voted with
three trainmen delegates, but the three
switchmen and three conductors voted
for expulsion, making the vote to 5
against the offending body.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-30
GRAIN AT SAN JACINTO.
An Estimated Output of Over Half g
Million Sacks.

Million Sacks.
San Jacinto will ship some grain this
year, as is shown by the last issue of the
Register, which says
1t is now we'll understood fact that
the output of cereals this year will far
exceed the expectations of the most san
guine. This is especially true of this
valley, where an average crop will ma
valley we mean the tributary valleys
around it, such as winchester. Pleasant.
La Bell and Diamond, all of which are
understood as San Jacinto valley.
In an interview with a number of
our farmers and merchants we found
that they estimated the crop at $4,000
or $4,000 acres. j. b. Inwell,
deputy county assessor, ard his assist
ant, John Ryan, spent several weeks
getting estimates throughout the val
ley on the prospective crop, at the same
time assessing the county, and they es-
innate it at 10000 acres. OF course there
are more acres within the limits de-
scribed, but the above is about the acre
age that has been sown to grain.
John McCool, manager Of the -four
mills, on being asked his opinion as to
the number OF sacks the grain would yield
on an average to an acre, said that it
would undou btedly average eight sacks
to an acre.. Other prominent farmers
were Of the same opinion.
Thus it will be seen from careful esti-
mates made by competent persons who
are IN position to know there will be
$40, 900 sacks of grain in the San Jacinto
valley this season. But even placing
the number of acres at $4,000 with an
s would siesu ~ nJ ues sach tota, W aa zoo ac noe
sacks. This is undoubtedly low esti-
mate, but only proves that we are in
prosperous position.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-30
AN EVEN EXCHANGE.
A Package of Diamonds and a Reward
That Were Not Forthcoming.

CHICAGO, June 29.-Seven hundred
dollars worth of diamonds were stolen
from Mrs. George Morganthan, few
days ago. She advertised 500 reward
and "no questions" A reply was received
making an appointment this evening.
She notified the police, who secreted
themselves in the vicinity. At given
signal young man stepped out and
handed Mrs. Morganthan a package
supposed to contain the dia-
monds, and she in return handed him
a package of supposed green
backs. A moment later when the young
fellow was arrested, it was learned that
both packages we've filled with brown
paper. The prisoner gave the name of
@. Burchard, and claimed to be follow
ing the races. He declares that he
knows nothing OF the missing diamonds,
but that seeing the advertisement he
tried to capture the reward.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-30
Labor Troubles at Pittsburp

PITTsBURG, Pa, June 29.-Labor
troubles are growing here, the most por-
tentous being the unexpected attitude
OF the western manufacturers toward
the new scale of the Amalgamated asso-
citation. The manufacturers are opposed
to every new clause in the scale, but espe-
cially the nine-hour beat. One of the
manufacturers says unless the nine-hour
rule is eliminated, every mill in the dis
trict will be shut down. Unless come
agreement is reached the mills must
shut down or attempt to run without
amalgamated men.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-30
An Inhuman Browning.

arrested tonight for the peculiarly in
human drowning OF an Italian boy
named Constantine Demaro, at Stoop's
Ferry, in the Ohio river. This morning
the boy was swimming with some Amer
leans who began ducking the little Ital-
ian who could not swim. A man on the
bank yelled to them to drown, the
Italian" This man, who proved to be
Costello, then entered the water and
after repeatedly ducking the strangling
boy, deliberately drowned him. Cos
tello was identified by the terrified on
lockers and Jailed.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-30
Peppered with Birdshot.

CARSON. New, June 29.-Joseph
Smith shot Mexican in the calves of
the legs, today, for attempting to collect
a bill. The entire charge of fine bird
shot lodged in the flesh, but no serious
results ale expected. Smith has been
JAILED
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-30
ELI WASN'T IN 1T.
Gen. ELI Murray Vindicated by His
Friend, Tom Lewis.

LOUISVILLE, June 29.-Thomas A.
Lewis, of Los Angeles, who is here, says
the story that General Eli Murray and
Logan G. Murray were interested in
the project to establish an American
Monte Carlo in Southern California is
undoubtedly mistake. Neither has
ever had anything to do with that dis
reputable scheme. Lewis is personal
friend of Gen. Murray. He says the
gambling scheme was organized several
years ago and was abandoned about two
years ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-30
Latest Information About the
Phenomenon.
Has the Colorado River Burst
Through Its Banks?
The Flood Rises Two Feet at
Salton in "a Hours.
Indian Runners Report a Big
Break in the River Bank.
Estimated Inflow Of Over 10000
Cubic Feet a Second.

water Extends as Far as the Eye Can
see-The Salt Works Have to Be
Abandoned-A sailboat and seamen
Sent from San Pedro to Navigate the
sea-Conductor Sippy's Statement.
Don Juan Warmers Explanation.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-30
Miles,s Nerve and Lirer pills

Act on a new principle-regulating the liver
stomach and bowels through the nerVes. new
discovery: DR.. Miles's Pills speedily cure bill
iousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles. constipa
ton. Unequaled for men, women. children.
Smallest, mildest surest Fifty doses rs cts
Samples free by all druggists
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-30
The slave Trade Collapsing.

LONDON, June 30. Dispatches received
from Zanzibar state that the British
officers engaged in fighting the slave
trade in East Africa, report the trade
upon its last legs, and that the Brussels
anti-slavery convention act will effect
ually kill the whole business.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-14
The Secret of His Power,

In a recent book of memoirs we find
this entertaining glimpse Of Lord Nor
manly and his theory Of the influence Of
the splendors of masculine dress upon the
female sex: "Meeting him one day at
dinner at Fulham the subject Of women's
appreciation Of aristocratic simplicity
came up. The ladies of course de-
clared that there was nothing they ad-
mired SO much. After listening for some
time, Lord Normandy said: I totally
disagree with you; l believe that women
have no appreciation Of simplicity in
dress, nor in anything else. l believe
that the more a man bedizens himself
with velvet, satin, gold chains, rings on
his fingers and vanished boots, the more
they admire him.
"'For example, for seven years I carried
a cane which | felt was a degradation to
me. 1t was a brown cane; the poire
upper part) was made entirely Of tur~
quoises; it was a most disreputable cane.
It was given to me So long as | car
ried hat cane | was all powerful. Every
woman succumbed the moment she saw
that cane; they felt there was wealth,
splendor, etc. | lost it. From that
hour my power ceased, and | have never
regained it,"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-14
The Dog on the Farm.

A farmer once told the Listener that
there was nothing in the world that
would keep crows out of a field Of young
corn except a living man or gooG sized
boy with a gun. He had tried all man
ner of scarecrows that ever were in
vented, and hung strings about in all
sorts of ways, and the wise birds came
in and pulled up the corn just the same.
There was once a time, when people first
thought about it, when q white string
around a field would keep out crows
they thought it was a trap. But it took
the whole tribe only a year Or two to
see through this device.
A dead crow hung up by the feet will
scare away some crOWs-no doubt fe-
males, of a superstitious turn of mind
but it won't keep off the canny old
agnostics among them. A farmer whom
the Listener knows once had a shepherd
dog who, at the command $50 down
and keep the crows out Of the cornfeld, !"
would take charge Of the field and keep
away every bird of them effectually.
Dogs, especially c~ollies, might be trained
easily to perform this duty, though oc-
casionally, no doubt, the crows would
divide their forces and give the dog
more work than. he could do. Few of
our farmers, by the way, realize the
amount of help IL their work that they
can get out Of agood dog.-Boston Tran
scrint
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-14
Cn1nmend the Good Points.

There was a girl a few months ago
who seemed to be made q new person by
just changing her school, although the
school she left was, upon the whole, a
very good one, but her old teacher, a
strict and conscientious lady, could not
be at all indulgent toward the faults and
defects Of this particular girl.
The new teacher bore with them easily,
and thus soon discovered the good quail
ties hitherto concealed. From being
constantly reproved, the girl found her,
self valued, liked, commended, and it
made a new girl of her. Like the man
Of Frederick Douglass. whose boots were
BACKED, she felt that she must avoid her
disagreeable ways.
Almost any observant and experienced
teacher can call to mind similar in
stances, where the acquisition Of q
reasonable self love seemed to lift an IN
pleasing character out of the mire OF
low ~propensities and offensive habits
Youths Companion.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-14
Car Horses Branded on the Hose.

A young man who has just written 8
successful play was leaning on his cane
in company with an actor-an English
importation-watching the passing show
on the Broadway side Of the Morton
House when, after a silence of several
minutes, the playwright said:
p "Do you see anything peculiar about
the Broadway car horses?:'
"Nay, nay! Would'st try to guy me-?
said the actor.
"Look at their hoofs and tell me il
they are not branded"
The actor sized the animals up, and a
reporter, who vas standing near enough
to. hear the conversation, did the same,
and discovered the number 500 on the
forward left foot Of one of the horses.
The figures We're about half an inch long
and had evidently been just burned into
the hoof.
Superintendent Newell of the Broad
way line, who was seen at his Office in
the barns at Fiftieth street and Seventh
avenue later in the day, said in relation
to the reporters question concerning the
branding Of the hoofs Of the horses:
Eyes, we have been doing this for some
time now. The idea occurred to me sew
eral years ago, and we find it very salts
factory"
"What was your object in branding
them?'
"Simply so keep track of what each
horse was doing. We keep the accounts
of each horse now the same as we do of
any man in Jul employ. 1t benefits US
in a thousand ways, We know just how
many days a horse works, how many
days it has been sick and, in short,
everything it does. 1t enables us to
keep such a minute knowledge Of their
work that we know just what condition
they are in, and if they are not all right
we.keep them in the barn"
Couldn't you do that if you gave
them names instead Of numbers"
eve have 1000 horses in u employ"
was the reply, land there is a limit to
names, unless you go back into ancient
history.-New York Advertiser.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-14
AXE in F.0D1On.

There are $4,000 bakers in London, of
whom 5000 are foreigners, mostly Ger
mans. Foremen bakers get from five
dollars to eight dollars a week, second
hands from four dollars to five dollars a
week, third hands from two dollars to
three dollars a week. The hours Of labor
range from twelve to fifteen hours a day
aud on Saturdays from twenty to TWEEN
ty-three hours. Most of the small bakers
act as their own forenien.
The majority of the b~akehouses are
miserable underground cellars, overrun
with reaches, mice and other vermin.
The cellars are SO i'll ventilated and so
unhealthy that the bakers are subject to
a number Of special diseases, all of
which may be communicated to the con
sumers Of the bread they make, for they
are mostly diseases of the skin, and the
bakers in these dens, as a rule, work
stark naked from their waists up, and
there is generally no accommodation Of
any kind for washing except in the
kneading tubs.-New York Recorder.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-14
A CHILD IN THE LIONS CAGE.
Awful Ordeal of a Lion Keeper in tn.

Awful Ordeal of a Lion Keeper in the
Employ of the Ki,edive of Egypt.
when Ismail Pasha. the cxtrayagant
khediye of Egypt, reigncd over that his
torical land" said an acquaintance of
the notorious ruler, ''he had in his gar
den a large cage of African lions. Noble
brutes they were, and until the event Of
which | speak | never tired of looking
at them One day. while walking with
his highness in the garden, the keeper,
accompanied by a pretty little girl, en-
tered. carrying a basket Of meat for the
lions.
THE khedive and 1 walked toward the
cage to watch the beasts eat. They
were hungry, and pounced upon their
food with a ravenous fury that chilled
me. Standing close by the cage, with
her hands resting on the bars, was the
little child, her long golden hair at
times blown by the breeze inside the in
closure.
why do you permit your daughter
to go so near the lions% the khedive asked
of the keeper.
"'Oh,' replied the keeper, they are SO
accustomed to her they would not harn
her.
"'Then open the door and put her i'll
side said the khedive.
my blood froze at the command, for
command it was. | tried to speak, but
could not. was unable even to move.
The keeper, with the submissiveness Ct
those who know their lives will pay for
felt if they disobey their ruler, made
with his eyes an appeal for mercy. But,
seeing none in the khedive's face, he
kissed the little n tenderly, lifted her
up, opened the door, placed her inside
and, as the door swung to. he turned his
face away and groaned. The little one,
though she did not STIR seemed not
afraid.
1.-The lions appeared surprised, and as
the largest and ~fiercest rose and walked
toward her | thought l should choke.
Happily the father did not see the beast.
THE khedive alone was unmoved, and
stood gazing at the scene calmly and
with the curious smile | had so often
seen play upon his features when watch
ing the dance Of q ballet. The lion went
up to the child, snelled Of her, looked at
her for fully half a minute, then lay
down at her feet and beat the floor with
his tail. Another lion approached. The
first Il gave an OminOus grOWl and the
second lion went back. The others
crouched low, and each second | ex-
pected them to spring, but they did not.
This continued, think, about five min
utes, the big lion never taking his eyes
from the girl and ceaslessly flashing the
floor.
The khedive by this time was evil
IDENTIFY satisfied, and turned to the keep
er and commanded him to thrust a live
lamb into the cage through another
door. With a CELEBRITY | have never seen
equaled, the keeper caught a straying
lamb and obeyed. AS he did so, every
lion sprans upon the lamb.
""Take out the child the khedive
commanded, and scarce had the words
escaped him ere the keeper, who had al
ready run to that end Of the cage, jerked
open the door, snatched the little one
out and clasped her in his arms. The
khedive laughed, tossed the keeper a
coin, and, taking my arm, walked on"
Chicago Post.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-14
The Prescience of Fame.

The prescience of fame is very infre-
quent; The village gazes in wonder at
the return of the famous man who was
born on the farm under the hill, and
whose latent greatness nobody suspect
ed; while the youth who printed verses
in the corner Of the county paper, and
drew the fascinated glances Of palpita-
ting maidens in the meeting house, and
seemed to the farmers to have associated
himself at once with Shakespeare and
Upper and the great literary or ''littery
folks" never emerges from thepoet's de-
partment in the paper in which uncon-
~sciously and forever he has been cor
nered. 1t would be a grim Puritan jest
if that department had been named from
the corner of the famous dead in West
minister abbey.-George William Cur,
tbs in Harper's.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-14
An Orchestra of Five Hundred.

Five hundred was the strength Of the
orchestra on the occasion of the Handel
festival at the Crystal Palace at Syden-
ham in 1888. The festival is held at the
palace tr~iennially. The first festival in
commemoration of this composer was
held in Westminster Abbey on the Goth
of May. 1874, on which occasion 268 per
sons composed the chorus. while the or
chesera numbered 25 performers. In
1888 the chorus consisted OF 1000 voices
and the performers III the orchestra mum
bered 500. London TtBits-
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-14
3 Soft Answer,

Francois is an excellent servant, and
always sits up for his master. One night
Viscount de B, Francois master,
came home from his club at 8 o'clock in
the morning. He found his faithful
valet in the bedroom, reclining fast
asleep on the sofa near the fire. Instead
of waking him, he quietly undressed and
got into bed. Ten minutes afterward
Francois awoke and exclaimed: Past
o'clock and the beast hasn't come in yeti
The v~iscount raised his head and said,
in a very gentle voice: "You may go t.
bed, Francois; the beast has got back to
its lair. "-L'UuiYers.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-14
Rev. T. c.
State S. s. Evangelist for Georgia. states

State S. s. Evangelist for Georgia. states:
My daughter had a slow fever for several
days, and the symptoms all pointed to a pro
tracted case of typhoid fever. We used the
usual remedies for several days with but little
if any benefit. We then tried the Royal Ger
metuer and nothing else. The second day
after itsuse there was a clear remission of the
fever, nd on the third day she was able to sit
up. After that she continued to improve
steadily and now is entirely restored. We at
tribut these happy results to the use OF
Royal GerrDetuer.
Decatur, Ga. T. c. BOYKIN.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-14

A professor of Yale has confessed to Il
superstition. It consists of putting on
and taking off his clothes in Il regular
way. The right shoe, the right leg OF
his trousers, the right sleeve to shirt or
coat, are always put on first, because of
a foolish idea that somehow or other
mishaps would follow favoring the left
shoes, sleeves and legs in such a way.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-14
GermetUer Cures FeVers

As responsible intelligent men we make the
statement that, after long experience and am
pie test, we believe Germetuer will break ANY
case Of ordinary or Typhoid fever within
twelve hours from first dose. Our belief is
based on such testimony as we offer below:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-14
Rev. j. l.. White,


Pastor First Baptist Church, Durham, n. c..
writes:
The night after we got to Blowing Rock, n.
c., my wife was taken down with a severe
phoid. I called in the physician, but he did
her no good, and on the third nights at mid
night, | began giving her Germetuer every
two hours. Soon she fell asleep. began per
spring, and awOke next morning without any
fever. The Germetuer did it. We started
home that day, still using Germetuer, and
Mrs. White improved all the way, and has had
no fever since. Fraternally,
Durham, n. G. J. +. WHITE.