davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-07-28
cnprIvi win vi,lt RudIuI.

BERLIN, July 2S.-Chancellor Caprivi
will shortly visit Premier Rudinf at the
latter's seat at Cuneo.
Evening journal., 1891-07-28
Rlvervisw railway passes "OrsstOn.
Reduced Prices

To close out summer goods we will
make them up at cost price, l.. Heiss.
tailor. No. Z. Third street.
Evening journal., 1891-07-28
W LAeoR,s WORLD.
Ni~e Hundred Union Men shut out at
Allentown, Pn.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, July 2s The Catasau-
qua Rolling mill, which has been shut
down since July / owing to the refusal Of
the managers to sign the Amalgamated
scale, started up today with non-union
hands, shutting out the 300 former en-
nloyes
Evening journal., 1891-07-28
He was George lIcCormieIs.

On Thursday Mrs. Cannon, the sister.
reached Silver Sands, and young Frayne
for the first time knew that he was not
Frank Frayne but George Mccormick,
and that he had sister who was vety
wealthy The meeting was, of course.
sensational aud touching. A banquet was
given by Mr.. Hasson in celebration OF the
Evening journal., 1891-07-28
The Kaiser Reoaxarinr.

BERLIN, July % The kaiser is recover
ing from the injury to his leg and is abla
to pace the deck.
Evening journal., 1891-07-28
Real EsrArm.


/. OR SALE OR EXCHANGED ACRES
OF high marsh in part or as a who're, on
Causeway. near Market street bridge, with
water front. THOMAS TATNALL, 7l2
Market street
Evening journal., 1891-07-28

house. with bath ana gas. for cash. A
bargain, and immediate possession given.
ApIHy at Nb West Twelfth street. city.
Evening journal., 1891-07-28
BOARD AND ROOMS,

TWO GENT LEMEN CAN GET BOARD,
4 home comforts, pleasant rooms. use Of
bath, mo ierate rates. at l07 w. 18th St, city.
DENNsGROvE. Midsummer BOARD
ers wanted by the day or week: also
table hoard. JOSEPH MATLACRY, Box PA.
Evening journal., 1891-07-28

TOR RENT. u THREE HOUSES ON
= Church, between Seventh and Eighth
streets Inquire Of William Foc rest. Eighth
and ButtonwOod streets.
Evening journal., 1891-07-28
REH0B0TH BEACH. Del.
poUcLAss HouaE.

Open June 20 1891, under the management of
v, William NJ jefferson, late proprietor of the
beautifully situated about co feet from At
iantic Ocean, and one fourth of a mile from
Rehoboth Bay. Pleasure trips on hehoboth
bay BY steam yacht. excellent bathing, sail
Ing fishing and cunning. For ter ms, ETC., ad
dress, William M Jefferson,
Rehoboih. Del.
Evening journal., 1891-07-28
NoTpIsgEEi6 ia i6.sooLLEcTIoN DAYS IN HUN

N Ut --LVLLENI NUN UAlN IN II TTN-
~ DREDS.
Brandywine Hundred. August and 4, Sep
tember and 2. ictOber 2 and g.
Christiana Hundred. August and = Sep
tember and 2, October and.6
Mill Greek Hundred. August 10 and II, Sep
tember II and IA, October i2 and 10
White Clay Greek Hundred August 10 and
IA. September II and IA. October ~ and 13
Pencader Hundred, August II and Is, Sep
tember Is and Is, October IA and l6
Red Lion Hundred, August 10 and q ,
September Is and p, October ~ and 20.
81. Georges Hundred. August "A aud 25
September p and %, October q and p.
Appointments Hundred, August 23 ard
3, September 25 and Is, October p and 26
b aekbird Hundred. August 20 and 81, Sep
tember 20 and %. October p and 2s
New Castle, August and 0. September II
and 10, October 20 and 30.
j. T. DICKEY,
Receiver of Taxes.
Evening journal., 1891-07-28

I WILL SELL YOUR HOUSE. FARM, OR
4 other real estate, or forfeit Sl25. send
stamps for reply.
Evening journal., 1891-07-28

NOTICE-Ha WING PURCHASED THE
~ privilege Of selling groceries at Brandy
wine Summit camp meeting, / take this
method Of notifying all those who may want
to go some time before the opening, August
., that will be there with full line of
groceries and provisions on July 20, to re-
main until August Is.
GEORGE w. GRAY,
n. w. corner Second and King streeta.
Evening journal., 1891-07-28
Hotel ChetWoode.
HoteI penver.

Location central; North Carolina avenue,
near beach; accommodation first-class. Rates.
Sl.50 to 500 per day, SS to Sl2 per week.
Charles r.. Cone
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-09-17
lie Was Dissutisfie,l.


II have brought this thermometers back, u
said man to the storekeeper of whom he
had purchased the instrument.
rs it inaccuruteI"
That's what it is. Why, Mr.. Gnbbins,
next door to me. has n thermometer which
registered 92 degs. in the shade yester.
day afternoon, while mine couldn't get a
bit higher than IS.
yours probably hung in cooler place
than Mr.. Gubbins'."
mo, sir. They both hung on the porch
and our porches join. There oushn't to be
any difference in the temperature of the
two porches. for they both face the same
way"
"Then think Mr.. Gubbins' thermom
eter must have been wrong, for we guar
antee ours. Sec 1 place the one we sold
you by the side of this expensive imported
thermometer, and it registers the same
temperature exactly"
THAT may be. but Gubbns' thermom
eter is 4 deys. warmer than mine"
well, If you are dissatisfied I'll give
you your money back; but you can see for
yourself that the thermometer is An accu-
rate Instrument. Shall refund what you
paid for it:"
eyes, sir. Gubbins is always Growing
over me in one thing and another, but Pm
blamed il I'll keep Il thermometer on my
premises that lets him beat met degs right
In the hottest part Of the year. I'll see
what can do elsewhere in the thermo,n-
eter line. William Henry Siviter in Har.
per's Bazaar
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-09-17
Literary.

A young man from Pittsburg was 70
Gently visiting girl in Detroit, and she
introduced him to some of her literary
friends here, us she had a leaning that way;
but she will not do so any more, nor will
he ever come back again. And it was
very little thing that did it too She had
introduced him to the presidentess of her
club and that lady remarked to him:
"Ah, you are from Pittsburg! under
stand you have Browning club thereW
NO." he replied hesitatingly, as il not
quite compromising. mo. but we did have
before the Cincinnati league hogged Pete
and put him in left field for the Hamburg
ers."-Detroit Free Press.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-09-17
Irish wit and Urb.nity.

During viceregal tour in the west Of
Ireland, one of the suite. who had been
told that the natives would be sure to
agree with anything and everything he
said to them, determined to test the truth
OF the assertion. Accordingly, in one 81
the coasting trips with which the tour was
interspered, and In which the wind waa
blowing half gale. hs shouted to the
Irish pilot:
There's very little wind" The answer
came back at once:
"Thrue for you, sir. But what little
there is is very sthrong. g."-London Tit.
Bita
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-09-17
MouMTAlNEER PHILOSOPHY.
He Knew All About Christopher Colun
bus and George WsshinRton.

He Knew All About Christopher Coluu-
bus and George Warrington.
AS Twas to take short cut over a spur
Of the Cumberland mountains, in northern
Tennessee. hired q colored boy about Is
years Of age to go part of the distance
with mS. He had a solemn, serious look,
and l soon discovered that he was phi.
losopher. He had been going to school and
was able to read and figure a little. He
boasted Of this before we started, and soon
after we were under way he said:
"Bin readin' bout Christopher Colum.
bus in de skule books"
You have, eh' What did you find out
about HIM"
HE diskiSered America, sah."
"Yes.r
"Dnt wasn't so mighty smart, though.
de couldn't dun help it, you see. He had
cum'd to TIE shore, and America was right
dar', an all he had to do was to look at de
land an de trees an dHkiver 'em. Dat
doan' begin wild lookin' at two holer trees
an tellin,which one de coon went up when
de dawgs hustled him."
Have you read of NashingtonY"
"Gawge Washington! Yes, sab. He'uD
fit in de revolutionary wah."
Great man."
Had to be, sab. He was de fadder Of
his kentry. He'un had to be powerful
peart, or de folks would hev put him out.
Jist like de case Of 'Squar' Hensh.w, down
at de mills. II he'un hadn't known jist
what to do when Sam Fenloe war tried
fur stealth Tom Walkers mewl, him would
hev bin bounced"
What did he do,"
'Said DAT Sam stole it suah 'nuff Had
to say SO, kase de mewl was stole an no
body else had bin rested. Arter Sam had
bin in Jail six weeks dc mewl was found
dead in de bresh"
Which is the largest ocean,"
II shan't dun tell.''
But why"
"kase hasn't measured an doan' want
to lie bout it. II l lied bout de ocean
you'd say ! lied bout de trail, an YOU
wouldn't pay me an I'd hev this tramp
for nuffin''
III there were six birds on one tree and
four on another how many would there be
in all,"
Trees clus together,"
Yes"
Same kind o. birds''
YES"
Nobody aroun' wild gum"
"No."
"Den you couldn't make it out dat way,
nohow. Jist as suah as you lib, all dem
birds would be on one tree. Reckon you
loan know much bout desc yere parts.''
had teenf told that there was moon
sinners inithe Cumberland, and that the
chances were l would he stopp I'd and
sharply ing 9at;gated. When ready to part
from the ys,,ith I asked:
DO you think I'll meet any moonshiuers
today!"
dat depends, sab"
''On what,''
"On whcdder somebody hidin' behind dc
bresh or rocks doan' pop you ober bcfo' you
kin meet. II he'un's gun hangs fab yo'un
will probably meet"
1t was a hot day in July, with clear
sky. but | asksd him il he thought the
weather would hold. and he looked at the
sky and replied,
"Doan' want to say, sab. II it should
hold you'nn wouldn't give me no credit.
an il it should SNOW you 'un would cuss mt
all day. Good..iay, sab. Keep to de right
arter you cross de branch II dat doan'
bring you out den cum back an keep to
de left. IN. Quail in Detroit Free Press
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-09-17
Her Grief.

". Newlywed (hnding his wife in tAsxs,
Why. my own precious, what's the mat.
serl
Mrs. Newlywed (weeping piteously)-Oh,
George, my heart will break. Nm. Cohen.
the old clothes woman, is downstairs.
Mr.. Newlywed-Well, there Is nothius
% very bad In that, is therep
An- Newlywed-Y-y-yes, bat III you
clothes are too new to ssll.-AmarioA
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-09-17
RATHER PARTICULAR.
Tho Darky Did Not Like the Mixtur. si
OIL and Water

OIL ana Water.
A Hoboken grocer left watermelon out
on his vegetable stand until very late
hoar the other evening, and when be
finally went out and discovered that 1t
was gone he hadn't word 70 say Indeed,
he rather chuckled o-er the loss and
looked pleased During the next forenoon
colored man entered the store and looked
around for bit and then asked:
is de proprietor of dis place IMP"
eyes. sir. What is its"
"You-you left n watermillyon out doahs
de odder e,lvenin'p"
II did,
~ seed it out dar an reckoncd you had
left it fur me
"Wells"
~ dun took it home. 1t was green
millyon. You had poured quart of kero-
sene into it AM put de plug back"
"Yes. What of tS'
Muffin, sah-nuflin tall, 'cept dat l
wanted to ask you if you WAS gwine to
keep right on doin' dat way all summeri
II you was, you know, an should see any
mo- watermillyons reposin' out dar', you
know, why, I'd jist walk right on an not
stop to fool wild 'em. doan' want to seem
too pertickler, sab, but de troof is doan'
like to hev things mixed up dat way"
The grocer said it was too early in the
season to makeany promises, and the caller
went away saying:
Den it's all right, sah De next water
millyon dat see reposin' out dar won't be
fur me, but for some odder Guild man
somebody who doan' know dat millyons
grow on vines, stead of bein' pumped up
by de Standard lie company."-M. Quad in
New York Evening World.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-09-17
Did He Mean what He Said?

Did Ho Mean What He SAID?
Bjenks-I want you to come up to my
house, doctor, right away.
DR.. Bolus-Who's sickl
Bjenks-Oh, Mrs Bjenks and the baby
are both ailing. Thought you might as
we'll kill two birds with one stone.-Somer.
vile Journal
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-09-17
Inappropriate.

Inappropriate.
Poeticus- What's the matter with tha,
poem, sir, thought it would be accept
able.
Sanctorum-Well, it's all right, guess
but it doesn't seem to be suited to its sub
ject.
Poeticus-How is thatt
SAnctorum-You have written about {
plain, every day COW, while tho POEMS eol
feet enough for . oentipsdA-hunsey'l
Weekly.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-09-17
A Limited K1owlallss.

Dashaway--Stranget things happen. Ths
other night It the Academy they had q
prize fight. and the next night q Wagner
concert.
Cleverton--What incongruityl ] sup
pose they were both crowded, toos
Dashaway--I don't know. didn't 20 =
the concert.--N New York Sun.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-09-17
On Time.

Tillinghast - Look here, Bloobumper,
you promised to come at . quarter OF II.
and here it is o'clock.
Bloobumper--Well. isn't 8 . quarter Of
l22--New Yorx Sun.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-09-17
Hh PaM.

Wood-If had my choice would spsnd
my summers In Newport and my wintsD
In Florida.
Ryde-whAt would you do in spring and
sutumni aa
Wood -Oh. would be failing in New
York.-Puck.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-09-17
A Bu,nptiou. wooar.

Banker-To what happy accident am
indebted for the honor of your visiti
Lieutenant-To come to the point at
once, Herr Kommerzienrat, appear be-
fore you as your future son-in-law.-Dorf.
barber
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-09-17
EviAs1se 10 fess.

sYop claim that you vsss taaans VIZ.
you proposed to herr"
"Yes, sir,n
tCan you prove itP''
''Yes, sir"
'HowY
"By producing the plaintiff IN court al
letting the Jury look as her."-kxeAaags.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-09-17
4 Quartet Of Germ.p Jok...

4 Quartet Of German Jokes.
II wish | hail the same disease as Mrs
Calamm."
Whats her t"",bler' nssired the hus
band
II don't know. but the physicians have
ordered that shsspend year or so abroad. u
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-09-17

why won't you associate with Fleekeli
Because he was engaged to my wife be
fore married her. A mau that's sharpe
than ] am ta no a4us. .,ciAte for me-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-09-17

"Abe, here's the &6 borrowed from you. D
Good. ID forgotten all about it,"
you did5 Then why didn't you tell M
soonerw
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-09-17

A geutlemaa on walking tour Is se,
upon BY band of robbers.
whence come yout' demands the cap
tain of the baud.
Prom the Casino at Monte Carlo" 10
plies the gentleman With fear and trem
bling.
80, so,D murmurs the captain in com
passionate tones; then, turning to his com
rades, he continues: "Alms, gentlemen
aims for the poor traveler!"-Fiegendl
Blatter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-06-16

place in the central rotunda OF the
"Fisheries." three rows OF aquaria,
filed with live fish Of every variety pos
sihle tc obtain, and marine invertebrates
as well. These are to be displayed, says
the Chicago Tribune, in immense tanks
ten feet wide, and four 10 seven feet in
depth in the glass. They are to be ten.
thirty or fifty feet in length according to
the sizes Of the specimens to be exhib-
tied in them. Large tanks OF 5000 gal
lens capacity placed upon cars will De
constructed ana the FISH can De con-
veyed in their own native element 10
the Fair grounds.
Already $4,000 have been appropyi-
sted by the Fair Committee for the Fish
cries Building, but it viii take according
10 Mr.. Seals estimate quite $4,000 in
addition 10 this 70 carry out his some
what ambitious designs.
Now is il not time that Hawaii began
TO make some preparations for her con-
tributions TO the Fair? Surprising it TO
be impracicable 70 place living Hawaii
al fish in the Aquaria ST Chicago, speei-
mems Q; the occupants OF the streams in
the islands, and the seas which surround
them, might De prepared dry, or in
spirits.
The late Andrew Garrett painted for
Dr. Wetmore OF Hilo large number of
fishes and invertebrates, list OF which
is given in Thrum's Annual for 1890.
To leave the subject of fishes and turn
10 the vegetable Kingdom. These ISL
ands are very paradise to the fern
lover, and there are not wanting able
and active collectors, as well as tasteful
and delicate-tingered pressers, who could
turn out q most beautiful exhibit OF ex-
quisitely pressed and daintily mounted
set OF ferns and Wild flowers.
) collection OF samples OF island woods
such as that exhibited some time ago by
Mir. 1nrum would attract the notice OF
furniture and eabine. makers.
The beautifully illustrated volume OF
the indigenous Flowers of the Hawaii
an Islands, by Mrs. Sinclair, with Mr..
Wilson's ave fauna as q companion
volume, and Judge Doie's catalogue o!
Hawaiian birds, would help TO illustrate
the indigenous fora and fauna OF the
Islands, and Mrs. Beckley's list Of fishes
and fishing gear, nets. hooks, etc, as
manufactured and used IN old times by
natives before Captain Cooks time, all
would tend 70 make an attractive show
70 visitors who perhaps would feel but
little interest IN samples Q. sugar and
rice or even OF okolehao.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-06-16

subjects, naturshzed for at least five
wears.
Representatives to be chosen by the
people of the several States, one to SO, 0OC
people, bu, the minimum for any State
to be four. Qualification for Repre-.
sentative; Over y years OF age, natural
born or naturalized, voter and three
years resident in the Commonwealth.
The life Of the House OF Representa-
tives TO be three years.
Members OF both Houses TO receive
$500 year.
Next follow thir,y-two subjects on
which the Parliament is to make the
laws.
Money bills must originate in the
House OF Representatives, but the Senate
may affirm or reject, bus not amend.
The Governor-General 10 assent to all
measures and have the power OF reServ-
ing any bill Tor the Queens approval.
The Queen in Council may disallow
any bin within two years after its re-
ceipt.
The Executive power is vested in the
Queen and exercised by the Governor
General as the Queens representative.
The Governor to be advised by an
Executive Council OF Ministers, whose
number is not 10 exceed seven.
4 Minister may sit in either House OF
Parliament.
The Governor-General is 10 be Com
mander-in-Chief of the naval and mill
tary forces.
The Supreme Court OF Australia to
consist of Chief Justice and not less
than four other Judges appointed by
Parliament,and not to be removed unless
upon an address from both Houses.
The Supreme Court is the final Court
OF Appeal ior Australia, but the Queen
may grant leave 10 appeal to herself.
The States are to retain ali the powers
which they at present possess, except
those expressly delegated, and their
Constitutions to remain as they are IN
less altered by themselves.
These comprise all the chief points in
the proposed Constitution OF the great
new Commonwealth Of the south. 4
resolution was passed that It be recon-
mended that as soon as the Constitution
has been adopted by three Colonies, Her
Majesty's Government ne requested 70
take the necessary action 10 establish
the Constitution in respect OF those Col
onies.
There only remained sundry formal
votes q thanks TO the Chairman. Vice
Chairman and officials OF the Conven-
ton, which then broke up with three
hearty cheers for the Queen.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-06-16
SUGAR IN GERMANY.
Extracts from German News
papers.
(Echo, May Il. 1917

(Ecnc, Nay IA. 1SSl.j
The German Reichstag passed the
Sugar Bill in third reading. For
three years the export bounty will
be lbs ms, and for two years 1 ms,
Heretofore the bounty was 4.25 ms.
labout 81 for so ky. labout 10 lbs).
SPEECHES IN GERMAN REICESTAG, AfRII
9TH, on SECOND READING.
Freiherr Won Maltzahr, Secretary
of the Treasury Is it right to sub
sidize the unnatural growth of an
industry against the laws of offer
and demand? In 1871 the beetroot
crop amounted to 10000 tons, and
in 1891 to 100000 tons. This fact
would not be deplorable if the in
crease was on sound basis. The
export premium paid in 1S77-7S
amounted to about 100000 marks !;
in 1872, 5000, 900; in 1SS7-S, 2S,000,-
900; in 1SSS-S9, $4,000, 900; in 1889 80,
100000; in 1890 81, 2l,OOO,OOO
Total for thirteen years, 213, 243,S 73
marks (about S5O.O0O,OOO). The in
dustry cannot deny that this sum
has been paid cash by the German
taxpayers without equivalent"
DR.. Witte-" By means of our ex-
port premium, the worlds market
price or sugar has been extraordin-
arily reduced; but not that alone, it
has demoralized the prices. As soon
as we pay no more bounty, the bust
ness will be on sound basis"
Reichsksnzler Won Csprivi BIS
marks successor y" By continuing
the present system, We will have an
unhealthy increase of beet sugar
factories on unfavorable grounds,
and might quote that an overdone
sugar industry will hurt the general
agriculture"
Representative Barth-" 1t is per-
fectly true that our export premiums
reduce artifcially the worlds market
value of sugar. So we receive less
for our sugars than we would receive
without premiums, and this loss is
made good by the bounty. We must
state that this is nameless non
sense. This means that we take
twenty millions from our taxpayers
and make q present of them to the
English people. The bounty is
foolishness, and / do not understand
how anybody can wish the bounty to
be continued for one day. The fact
is this, we have artifcially democrat
ICED the worlds market-price. Dur
ing 1890, in England. the sugar con-
sumed was ] cane sugar and : beet i
sugar; and of the total consumption |
of sugar, As per cent. was imported !
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-06-16

from Germany. The price in Eng
land depends consequently on the
price in Germany. April a.
DIR. Witte- q We heard several
talk about the American competi-
ton, but it is q fable; the whole
American sugar industry is in the
air and exists only on paper. There
are only three American factories,
which have bare existence. By
abolishing our bounty the World
market prices will be established on
solid basis. France cannot increase
the production of sugar in spite Of
all high premiums. The limit has
been reached"
r. Schrader-~ The French Gov
eminent will be compelled to reduce
the bounty for financial reasons, If
the export should become too large,
and another unhealthy competition
would be stopped"
(Berliner Tageblatt. April 2S.l
In consequence of the bounty
system the production of sugar has
increased to about 100000 tons, of
which 100000 tons have been con-
sumed in Germany and 100000 tons
have been exported. Germany's
sugar industry is the largest in the
word; our beets are the best.
In Austria likewise the production
of sugar has been stimulated by
bounties (but this will be abolished
by treaty between Germany and
Austria.)