davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22

Persons going out Of torn for the summer can
hare the Daily and Sunday Tribune mailed to
them for $1.O0 per month, or $3.50 for three
months. Travellers in Europe can receire The
Tribune during their absence for $1.e5 per
month, foreign postage paid, or $4.45 for three
months. The address Of the paper wiU be changed
as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22

Dishevelled Socialists who vapor and fume
at the iniqity of private thrift may take a
lesson from what happened yesterday at the
Surrogates office in this city. Three wills were
fled bequeathine nearly S350,OOO to the char
table societies that feed and shelter sick Social
lists for nothing, as well as less noisy and more
meritorious unfOrtunates. The frequency Of
such gifts happily confirms faith in individual
generosity, even where collateral thirst for
ruin and chaos is lacking. No better proof,
moreover, could be desired of the spread Of
liberal views than the impartial diffusion of the
benefit among the foundations of many creeds
and sects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22

While the South is raising monuments to the
Confederacy's dead heroes it is appropriate that
the thirtieth anniversary Of the first battle of
Bull Run should have been selected for the
unveIling of a statue to Is StonewalP' Jackson.
He was soldier of whom any cause might be
proud, and none bear more emphatic testimony
q tkis point than his former adversaries in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22

The sending TO prison Of a wealthy man VINO
was convicted of renting q building to be used as
q disorderly house is sometimes spoken OF as
new means of suppressng such places, but, IN
our ancestors adopted exactly the same method
of attacking immortality. Real estate owners IN
this State have for many years been liable 10
punishment as criminals if they knowingly rented
their houses to disorderly tenants, and as long
ago as 1s47 the appellate courts upheld the legality
of convictions in such cases. The prosecuting OFF,
Gals have simply neglected to use this method OF
suppressing vice Similarly, unless there is
change in the methods of enforcing the excise
laws. some one will presently announce as dis
covery that there is q law under which liquor
seller can be indicted tried and sent to prison Tor
keeping his store open for business on Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22

Mr.. Beatte points with pride to the number
of miles of streets that he has swept, while the
people think with grief of the number that ne has
failed to clean. The point of view Is different;
that's all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22

General O'Beirnes recommendation to Secre-
tary Foster that the Russian Hebrews detained
at the Barge Office as assisted immigrants should
be allowed to land will probably lead to their
early release. Technically, the exileS do fall
within the letter of the law. But if there are
any in whose favor its spirit should be re-
hgiously invoked, they are the men. De-
spoiled and outraged in their birthplace, they
could never fail in gratitude to the great Re-
public that offered the refuge their forefathers
dreamed of and sighed for in vain. Fortunate
ly, they are reputable and hardworking handi-
craftsmen, and they may yet do honor to the
land that adopts them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22

The lawyers, clerks and merchants who help
10 make up the newly fiedged Naval Reserve
covered themselves with glory last night in
their first saltwater drill on the Hudson. They
may not know how to send up jury royal-mast
or how to take in studding- sails from the deck
but they are willing and quick to learn. The
drill was shared in by blueackets from the
White Squadron and embraced all the eyolu-
tons OF cutting-out except the cutting out
itself The Reserve should speedily become a
popular adjunct of the militia land guard, and
the sea-drills may he trusted to bring forward
nautical aSpirants who are not afraid of the
tarbucket and arc content to find their way aft
through the hawseholes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22

well-lnown CLERGYMAN Of ths tlty WHs aSATT III
solve The following puzzle few nights ago; II az
the children that King Herod killed were buried IN
such manner that only their arms from me eD ,
to the tips o. their fingers were visible aoo's t ,hs
bows from those Of the girls The reverend gentleman
worked ut it faithfully bGt was OBLIGED To give w;
" Eor shame aoct D." cried the intcrrogator :, ing
idea that YOU should forget that the children that heFou
killed were ali bJys."-(hufI!o commercial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22

WEDNESDAY, JULY %, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22

For GencrutIOHS UIIt HcIIy -VU-IUdIIu '''' '''''
versally respected and esteemed The sternest
moralist never thought of condemnng the revolv-
inc wooden stecds nor the children upon their
backs. The merry-go-round was the favorite
means Of diversion provided for Sundayschool PIE
MICS, and thus became an adjunct OF religious
instruction and almost an instrument OF grace
But it appears that our Aiperican habit OF carry
ing everything to an extreme has perverted thls
innocent device to the service of Satan and various
New-Jersey communities are now endeayor-ng 10
exterminate it, The time may cone when IL
will be deadly SIM or at least fearful risk, 10
suck an orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22

The Chinese leper has finally been removed 10
the Charity Hospital # it was desirable 10 take
this action at all. and we do not doubt that 1t
was, then it ought to have been taken without
an hours delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22

Mondays serious accident on a bAlllield serves
70 remind US that the National game Is remark
ably safe form of sport. Considering the number
of persons who play ball daily the injuries are
conspicu0usy few.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22

A clergyman at a summer resort the other sunda
preached an eloquent sermon which pleased every BOD
except one lady, who openly declared that she M
heard the same sermon preached ten years ago by
visiting clergyman in her own church Things locke
little bad for the clergyman Until he proved that
was the visiting clergyman in question. In the II
terval he had grown stout and raised heavy fI
beard. SO that she did not recognize him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-18
ent elements. There is certainly

ferent elements. There is certainly
no valid reason for a new party
with such ideas, and the probability
is that there will be none.
Should the new party nominate
q ticket for President, it may have
a decisive effect in the general cleo
ton of 1892, by preventing choice
by the people, and thus throw the
election of President into the House
of Representatives, where the De-
mocratic candidate will be sure to
be chosen, as the next House con-
sists of nearly or quite two-tbirds
Democratic members.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-18

Four men convicted of murder
were sentenced to be executed at
the New York state PRISON at Sing
Sing. The certificates of the ply
sicians filed in the court certified
that all of the condemned men
quietly submitted to the death pro-
cess; that in each case "uncon-
sciousness was produced instan-
taneously by the closure of the
circuit, was complete, and pro-
ceeded without interruption until
the hearts action had entirely
ceased and death had certainly
resulted" The physicians also
certified to the completeness of the
arrangements, to the uniform good
order which prevailed during the
trying ordeal, and to the demon
stration given of the rapidity and
painIessness of this method of in
1icting the death penalty. This is
confimatory of what has already
been published concerning these
executions, and Is satisfactory and
conclusive. After this no question
can be raised, so long as reason
able care and skill are exercised
in the conduction of executions, as
to the superiority of this method
over that of hanging.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-18
THE UNCAUGHT THIEF.

It happened one time in the days gone
by,
In an isle that was ruled by chief,
When marshals were wise and policemen
spry,
And robbers were all on the reef.
1t happened that work was hard to find,
And people got wild and rash;
Till nice little lad of ingenious mind
Shook work, and went hunting for
cash.
He hunted the house of the quality folk !;
He hunted the Office and store;
Right into the Government building he
broke
And tracked on the sanded floor.
He showed no respect, this scamp of a
lad,
For citizen, marshal or cop;
So people got tired, the chief got mad,
And said that the thing must stop.
Then marshal and captains cooked their
caps,
And swore by the big horn spoon;
And cunning policemen set their traps,
And watched by the light of the moon.
But they struggled home 'twixt midnight
and dawn,
Weary and bent and slow;
Badges and helmets and clubs were gone,
And hearts bowed down with woe.
They never would tell what happened
that night
Robbers or witches, or what;
They pinned away with mortal blight,
And the thief remained uncaught.
Some think that the thief was more than
man
Some say the police were less;
| But in any event, he worked on plan
That nobody ever could guess.
Sol.
Honolulu, Aug Is, 1891.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-18
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

At A MEETING OF THE STOCK
IA holders of Kahuku Plantation Co, held
August 8, 1891, Mr.. G. Bolte was elected
Treas urer, in place of Jas. B. Castle. re-
lgned: and VIM. F. Allen was elected
Auditor, in place of G Bolte, resigned.
Mr.. q. Bolte the Treasurer, will attend
10 all business connected with the Planta-
ton until further noti"e.
2S32-2w J387-2t S-cretary
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-18

Vie ADVERTISER lis THE
= leading daily paper of the Kingdom
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-18
THE PEOPLES PARTY.

An effort has been made to
create third party in the United
States, the chief object of which
shall be to permit the unlimited
issue of silver by the government.
At first it was known by the name
Of the Farmers Alliance, but this
has been changed to the Peoples
Party. There were present at the
last convention at Cincinnati, over
for-..~>- L---I--l Ia~o~So~ T-v.-.
the South and Western States. 1t
was practically a mass meeting of
dissatisfied elements of the old
parties.
The platform adopted by this
party was as follows:
The abolition of the National Banks.
Government TO be authorized to loan
money to farmers at two per cent in
terest.
Free, unlimited coinage of silver.
Prohibition of alien ownership of land
Taxation shall not be allowed to build
up one class at the expense of another.
Economy aud honesty of administra-
ton.
Income tax.
Government ownership of means of
communication and transportation.
Election of President, Vice President
and Senators by direct vote Of the people.
The principal thing the farmers
want is an increase in the amount
OF currency in circulation. They
appear to be convinced that the
volume of currency now in circula-
ton is insufficient, and they will
probably agitate vigorously for an
increase.
One of the speakers said: That
while the organization is political,
it can not be partisan or sectional
IN its action. In support of this
declaration we proudly point to
our whole past record and to the
last popular election. Outlining
the future financial policy of the
Alliance, Pol, said it would de.
mand the restoration of silver tc
rights and equities of legal tender
which gold possesses; the issue Of
government currency direct to the
people; the equalization of taxes
prohibition of alien ownership oil
land; ownership and control OF
transportation lines by the govern
ment; limit of public revenues t.
an economic administration of the
government; graduated taxation
of incomes, and the election Of
United States Senators by direct
vote of the people.
Of course, the movement il
doomed to final defeat, as was the
Greenback and other movements
which have preceded it. It's chiet
Importance is the bearing it may
have on the Presidential situation
next year. 1t may take shape and
last long enough to bring an ele
nent of uncertainty into the result
Of the contest of November, 1892
Or long before the great party con
ventions meet to name Presidential
candidates year hence, it may
nave vanished as smoke. The
movement is not yet party 1t Is
only chaotic combination of DIFF.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-18
Mem advertisements.
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
MONDAY, August II.

one.
Do you have much trouble
carving a fowl? Some people
do because they don't know
how to go about it, and others
who do understand it, haven't
the right sort of knife to do it
with. Our Eastern buyer sent
US some "Jointers " per last
steamer that are just the thing
for the work. Stick the blade
in the fowl and it finds the
joints all right without any help
from anyone. They are in
ivory handles and can be al
most given away.
Another good thing for the
household is the family glue
pot A handy little thing, no
trouble to anyone; just fill
the container with hot water
(the glue is already in the glue
pot) and before you can say
"Scat F." the preparation is
ready, and you can cement a
broken engagement or any
thing else.
We've something for gro
GERS too Cheese Boxes, nice
ones with wire cloth fine
enough to exclude anything in
the creeping line. Another
thing for either grocers or pri-
vate families. We refer to
wooden covers for hourb barrels.
Bird Cages plenty, now.
Brass Or painted, cheap or ex-
pensive;; you can get what you
want. Our brass ones are
made with a sort of false bot.
tom which prevents the bird
escaping when you clean the
cage. If you are fond of your
bind eh;~ IS the kind of cage
| you want.
Which do you prefer, plair
glasses or those with your mi
tial engraved on them =? You
can get the initial ones from
us as cheap as the plain ones
and very much handsomer.
We've imported a stove sui
table to the requirements O
restaurant keepers or a large
family. 1t looks as though il
would be a good thing for any
one who cooks. We prefer
the Fischer steel range but its
a trlfie more expensive at frs
but saves enough fuel in the
long run to pay for itself.
We can show you a larger
assortment of plated ware thar
ever before. The lot received
last week is made up of ode
designs and are very fair imi
tation of the solid goods j; the
only difference is in the weight
It's not every one who can de
tect it.
We have wood spoons too
tor the kitchen they are no
an imitation of anything ane
their identy is not concealed
by platings of anything; they
are Just plain wood and esnec
tally adapted for kitchen use
Another lot of Havilanc
china has arrived and among
the choice pieces are some
exquisite Ice Cream and SALAD
Bets. 1t you are anxious tc
be Gin the swim :" you better
come now and make your Sc
lection. Haviland is Just as
cheap as white ware and Ger
talnly very much handsomer
Ii you've never used it vol
have no idea what an improve.
| menf If rooLoc IN Tho o1o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-18

Brain workers, and all who have to
stand the severe mental strain conse'
uuent on intellectual employment, find
Cleme nts' Tonic invaluable. HoL-
LISTER & Co. are the Agents for the
islands
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-18

Honolulu, Aug. Is, 1891.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-18
NOTICE.

THE PUBLIC IS HEREBY NOTIFIED
that Sam Sing has bought the kestaur-
ant on PunahOu street, opposi the Tram
WAYS Co.'S office, formerly by All
hong, taking possession on August 10.
1891; and that be is not responsible for
any debts of the said An Hong. 2s42-Iwx
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-18
Election of Officers.
PAINTER!

IF YOU WANT A FIRST CLASS JoR
i OF Painting of any description done.
call on the practical Painter, j l..
ME- Elk only. 80 Fort st. P.
Box 1877. s7Aa-1-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-31
BIKES" FOR COURIERS
Testing the Efficacy of the Wheel
in the Army.
BURNING Of AN OHIO OIL TOWN.
Thousands Of Lives Lost by a
Japanese Earthquake.
HANGING AT SEDALIA, MO.
GREAT RELAY BI CYCLE RACE.
Testing the E61ciency of the Wheel I'm the
BURNING OF AN OHIO OIL TOWN
HANGING AT SEDALIA, MO.
GREAT RELAY BICYCLE RACE.

Testing the Enaciency Of the Wheel in the
Army.
HARTFORD, Conn.,. Oct 31.--The start Of the
great relay race on bicycles from here to New
York was made from in front of the Cyciist
Office at 6:56 this morning. Tho starters were
s. NJ. Grant. jr., and Charles Wood. They
were started by Joe Goodman. the editor Of the
Cyclist. Several bicyclists we're present
Grant fell just this side of Berlin, but as
Wood had the dispatch it did not delay the
race.
The racers arrived at Berlin at 7:S9 Meriden
at SO6, Wallingford, s:32; North Haven, 8 al M. !;
New Haven, 9:Sl.
MERIDEN, Conn, Oct S1.-Wm. Harding Of
the Hartford Wheel Club arrived here from
Berlin at SOC, riding well at the finish. A
crowd OF 500 people Witnessed the start of
Frank F. Ives and J. E. Brainard Of this city,
who made flying start for North Haven; Chas.
d. Wood of Hartford, who transferred the
message at Berlin and rode on to Meriden for
record, beat all records between Hartford and
Meriden. His time was one hour and nine min
utes.
New YORK, Oct. 31.-The relay bicycle race
against time, which is taking place today from
hsrtforbto this city, is creating considerable
excitement among the cyclists in this city.
The men are carrying dispatches, and the at
tempt is to prove the utility of the bicycle in
army maneuvers or other services where q
road courier is required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-31
IN WALL STREET TODAY.
The Bank Statement Had No Eject ON the
Prevailing Dizziness.

The Bank Statement Had No Eject ON the
Prevailing Duilness.
NEw YoRx. Oct S1.-In the stock market this
Am. there were only three active stocks, Lack
awanna. Reading and Chicago gas, and in these
three stocks the only important movements Of
the hour occurred. The fret two were still weak
and Lackawanna, after opening up y at I401,
retired rs to 139, Reading losing fraction
only. On tho other hand Chicago gas was strong
and rose l1H per cent, reaching the highest
price Of the week. The others developed
more strength In the late dealings and Read
ing recovered all its loss. while Delaware
and Hudson rose from 1857 to l29 No
movement took place in the general list hcw-
ever. and at IL o'clock the market was duh and
steady, generally at insignificant changes from
the opening prices
Money on cab has been easy With no loans
and closing offered at 8. Prime mercantile
paper IL in increasing demand. while the supply
does not keep pace with the inquiry. Hates
are easier and nxty to ninety days. Endorsed
bills receivable arc 5, four months ac-
eeptances 61fa6, and good singles names, with
from four to six months to run. 5s4s615. Ster-
ling exchange is quiet and easy, with actual
business In bankers bills at 4S0L for sixty
days and Asa for demand. Posted rates, 4. 81
and 4.S4x. Commercial bills, 4. 79x and 1881.
The official report Of the Mercantile Safe De-
Silver bullion on hand. 3,953. 067 ounces; de-
posted, iS,6l7 ounces; withdrawn, l5,0lS
ounces; certificates outstanding, $3.50.
Government bonds have been dull and
steady. State bonds have been entirely ne
elected. Railroad bonds have been quiet and
strong.
The stock market remained very dull and
without material change after II o'clock.
and no feature OF any kind was developed
during the rest of the session. The bank
statement showed no marked change and had
no influence upon the course of prices. the
market finally closing duh and steady at insig-
nifcant changes from first prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-31
THE BEST ATTENDANCE YET.
Washington People Go Out In Force to tn
Benning Races.

Benning Races.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
BENNINa RACE TRACK, Oct 3l.-This is the
last day Of the regular fall meeting. On Mon
day the new management assumes control and
racing will be kept up for three weeks. An ex-
cellent program is presented today and the
crowd is by long odds the best Of the meeting.
There are six races on the program.
including hurdle race over five
hurdles. It is impossible to improve
although trifle dusty. The grand stand is
filled with ladies and there are a number of
fashionable turnouts in the field. The book
makers recovered somewhat yesterday from
the drubbing the talent gave them and the
betting promises to be brisk.
In the first race the jockeys and betting are
as follows: Tarantells (Sims), 8 to 5; Alcina
Colt (Ray), 2; Black Bessie (Covington), Is;
Gondolier &c. Hill. 8; st. Mark (Noble) 8;
Mrs. Peck 0ittleield), 6.
The following are the scratches: Dora in the
first Cora s. in the second, Pickpocket in the
third, Boutwell,, Tattler, st. John and Slander
in the fifth and Coldstream in the sixth.
MRS. PECK TAKES THE FIRST.
The first race, five furlongs, was won by Mrs.
Peck, Alcina colt second, Gondolier third.
Time, 1.03h. Mutuals paid $50.
MARY STONE WINS THE SECOND.
The second race was won by Mary Stone,
Cerberes second and Marghareta third. Time,
1.50L. Mutuals paid 1925.
WHITE ROSE WINS THE THIRD
The third race was won by White Rose. CIV
Cook second, Ocypete third. Time, Lax.
Mutuals paid $1995.