davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-28
noycottea hy u Priest.

BosroN, Oct. 27.--Maria Kullburg store
keeper or East Boston, has sued father
Hugh O'Donnell, Catholic priest, for
$b, 200 for running her business. She al
leues that because she refused to send hcr
children to tho parochial school the priest
publicly boycotted her from the altar.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-28

Will not Serve TO Change the Politi-
cal Affiliations Of William
0'Brien.
He Deems Il His Duty to Drive
Parnellites Out OF Parlia-
ment.,


CoRx, Oct. 27.-Wm. O'I3risn and John
Dillon arrived here to-day. The two dis
tinguishad msmbers Of parliament were
met by a deputation and an enormous
crowd Of people. Tho procession was
headed BY brass band and escorted BY :
strong detachment Of police. There was
no disturbance. O'Brien, during his speech
at the assembly rooms, said he was willing
to give fair play 70 his opponents, but
addsd that he would not yiold TO brickbats
and dynamite bombs. Continuing, O'Brien
said the Parnellites might blow mp the Of
fice Of = newspaper representing the views
OF the McCarthyiteS, but" be exclaimed,
'they cannot destroy the spirit which ami
mates that party" O'Brien further de-
clared that 1t had become his duty to drive
tho followers OF Parnell from parliament.
The convention thersupon called upon DE-.
Kenny to resign his seat
As soon as the convention closed its pro-
ceedinRs Dillon and O'Brisn passed through
the city still accompanied BY the process
sion which met them at the railroad sta
tion. Suddenly the McCarthyites were at
tackled by a large mob of Parnellites and
both sides fought desperately with sticks.
clubs, shovels and picks. A detachment Of
mounted police was sent for and they
spnrred their horses in between the two
lines of combatants. striking right and left
with the fat Of their sabres, amid two
crossing showers Of stones and bricks. A
large number Of wounded were stretched
bleeding and gronning in the streets before
the troopefs restored order. The neighbor-
L - ~ c.-1 49,. 1~As e.
many wounded persons by the time hostili-
ties were suspended. There was great *
citement everywhere in Cork this evening
Antagoniatic groups, it WAS feared. would
reassemble, and there was danger that the
battle between them would be resumed
This evening troops formed in the square
for the protection Of an open air meeting
addressed by Dillon and O'Brien.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-28

tenos having expired. He WAS rearrested
for the .'philosophef's stone, frands, me
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-28
a r r /
/ BROTHERS I J
l19-121
North Main Street.

Very nicelyi
Thank you'll
Why should we not do well
(Ne have the finest stock In the
bity, the newest stock In the city.
Ind name tho lowest prices in the
kity, especially in those rich shades
bf nobby cheviots. We show them
III sI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-10

'tickets" or rather, the words chosen
and marked by the player, and the
entrance fees or bets from the public
indiscriminately, and after a while
he returned to the player the money
if the word had won.
This is assisting in managing or
conducting the lottery. Without
the defendants participation or of
some one to collect the words chosen
by those who wished to engage in
this gambling and take money they
hazarded no such game could be
carried on. Nothing remains to be
done by the principals in the game
of che ia, except to PROFOUND the
riddle and put out the Sc words
from which the winning word is to
be guessed by the players, and, when
the numbers are in, to announce
the result. The principals may not
see or meet the players at all. The
runner or agent, such as the defen-
dant is, deals with the public. The
act of receiving the marked word
from the player and the amount
staked by him, affords evidence that
such a game is In existence, either
organized and conducted by others
or by himself. And these inculpatory
facts would put upon the defendant
the burden Of proving that no such
game existed, in which case he would
either have committed gross cheat
in taking money on the false pre-
tence that the stakes were to be
played at che ia game, or if he
should show it was his own game
he would be discharged of the of
Tense of assisting and be held as a
principal.
It was not necessary for the pro
secution to show that the defendant
solicited others to mark words and
to put up their money on these
marked words. The evidence shows
that the witnesses knew what his
occupation was in this respect and
acted accordingly without solicita-
ton on his part. The act speaks for
itself and is the same whether he
solicited the stake or not. No word
need be spoken. What necessity for
solicitation if the would-be player
knows all that the runner could tell
him? Moreover, the exhibition by
the defendant to the player of the
list of SO words put out by the man
ayers of the game is sufficient evil
dence of solicitation without a word
being spoken. =,
We think the conviction should
stand. Appeal dismissed.
Attorney General for prosecution;
P. Neumann, Ashford q Ashford,
Huntsman & Nawahi, and j. l.. Kau-
lukOu for defendant.
Honolulu, September 3, 1891.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-10
3nsiuess Cards.

r. w. M'cHEsNEY, J.M.&F. W. MCHEsNEY.
124 Clay ST., S. F. 40 Queen st, Homo.
M. w. McCHEsNEY & SONS,
Wholesale Grocers, Commission Mer-
chants and Importers.
40 Oreer ST. Honolulu. 2340-1y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-10

br defendant of marked
a, .5ss. =. stakes from players
I .I i:.so or gambling game called
1 I ,!35 H. returning to the player
!. + 1' he won, is sufficient evil
4, ~ 4 b - assisted in managing Or
nj q lottery witho"' r'h 'ao
.-49 :rob a game W. 3 ,h.rI@hce
!. - 5sfandant soil. :'-a players 10
Limit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-10

,r1HE COURT PER JUDD, c. j.
NIB July the defendant was
i in the Police Court OF
With violating chapter ted Al,
n the laws of 1886, in
\ during two months last
assisting in managing or
IBg a lottery, to wit, a " che
]. found guilty, was SEN
! nd appealed to this Court in
s.the point Of law that the
is insufficient to sustain
2tioD, there being no proof
{ .-ary Or banking game was
:..s which the defendant
managing or carrying on.
] l1nann. of counsel for de-
urges that in order to con-
:: attendant of assisting in the
zsntof a gambling game it
shown either that such a
u5eing carried on or that
Il. solicited others to take
III such a game, which would
.:lce Of the existence Of such
.:1lelce5ent up is as follows:
zlant collects money and
f. Honolulu, has been doing
lay for past month; | gave
glcEet on June u, 1891, with
Z gave him none before or
lVol on one word, won So,
F&hOu defendant. [ gave
rjacket about l P. NJ, got the
ID the evening at Mary
F place, from Kaka. Many
Tae present: Geo. Sea, Lui
'5s there; Moses Keumi was
f.; house. (Wm. Coggeshall.
: ieteldant the week before
an June; l had heard of
'lgane, so | told defendant t.
y ! ticket and put it in tn,
Inc ticket | gave him hat
5gtO do with che ia; I an
Ina. ll5ar with the game; I diC
Y aele1dant any ticket; CAV
cents to play, because I kne,
acquainted with the game
y defendant a che fa ticke
'IIqiSday and gave him 3
l aO1't know what he di
i r:1: y | wrote Poolio, Nook;
~ fopoki on the ticket;
''i " IS 3t the only time I playe
81. | nd not see defendal
\ NCE the money and tickle
Ilda1t has been dotting wor,
Ia. '! ie ia; if l have S cents
:. ! i ;. | hut the word that
S Is I write a word on
sa NV put 3 cents on it; I gi
n ~ " a man, if [ hit the wo.
S ~ II not I lose; 1 ha
' ~s game, not very ofte
3o ~ !. cents l dot words.
h ', Il ABOUT FIVE times in t
& p months \ I wrote my ticl
f',e 1t to defendant son
b., gave him a word on t
ID bU vas arrested. I have W
s5o S ~ \ have usually lost;
nv S i on a S cent inye
ioS4 '9e money from defer
SaoSs11 nOW where he got
Tuition . to the foregoing 90.
s ss that the ifS oIIeeWinSS' co %
sS,bdogs.. gwen by D. KAPPA in
Of 36 s'Iue or che ia, 1t
sor 10 Words, it is a bank
ID p pts In E; /, 2, 3 or 4 VIC
s6sI hoy. y the bank, leaving
r. tb ss'la aiD9; the person ,
sgs1Iss night word wins,
mt 'S u 70 ratio of 80 to /;
to ! be cents 5istl he wins SIS
SdgSsits The he man who que
y Ft 1S Stipulated by cou
s,elsSsatsss solicited them hem to >
eOt, 'nu That they test
Z s the evidence is pie
va San '.eEeE'7~t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-10
PAPER HANGING I

DWELL. MEYER THE PAINTER
VI a call and have your paper hanging
done promptly and neatly. 100 Fort st.
p q. Rox 387. 2748-1y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-10

BTcKERToN AND DOLE,
T'rrLlY, j., ABsENT).
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-10
NOTICE.

TIME UNDERSIGNED HAVING
started Tannery at lwilel close Se;c 70 Snf
Slaughter house, informs 1ne Pu pns;n ness
Concerning the line of Tannery, and mas
-, pand ali kinds Of Leather for sale at
Se as95-3m JOAQUIN DA GRELLA.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-10
ahps ANp eNos

San Francisco has Chinese eoopers-
There ave al, ut 400 places q worship
in London.
Charles Dickens salary as editor Of ms
Daily News was $4,000 per annum.
To think wisely is the part Of a sage; to
act wisely requires a combination OF man
and angel
The coast lineof Alaska exceeds In length
by 5000 miles that Of all the rest Of the
United States.
The ordinary young father thinks aa
much Of the first baby As he does q Lne
next seven put together.
A billion dollars would buy gowns Tor all
the women in thecivilized world, and shoes
for 900 O0O, COO homeless children
DR.. johnson was partial TO new honey
aud clouted cream, and all his life hao a
voracious attachment for a leg OF mutton.
Shakespeare and Msliere are reported 70
be theoniy books Lord Randolph Churchill
takes with him on his tour through Africa.
The runaways on the Brooklyn bridge
average two a month in summer and one
a month in winter. Arrests average four
week.
There IS nothing that 50 promptly cuts
short a congestion Of the lungs, sore throat
or rheumatism as hot water thoroughly
and promptly applied
When you incline to weary Of well doing
solace yourself with the Arab prover0,
HTbe reward Of good works is like dates,
sweet and ripening late"
It is calculated that Wordsworth, na-
lures poet, walked during his lifetime a
distance Of nearly 100000 miles, and what
splendid use he made Of his saunterings!
The Y.M.C. AS Of the country now
own property worth s12.5Oo,o00. Onethou.
sand and eighty-three persons are engaged
as paid officials, and there are 225, 900 mem
hers
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-10
vennhtta. b. ths PhillppIne..

blood vengeance is a sacred law with the
Ouianpape9 II one plebeian is killed by
another tho matter is settled in simple
manner by KILLING the murderer or some
one. ases,s:. 6r will aha u likewise plebe-
- n she Linent man or noble Is
plebeian vengeance on the muir
sierer. 4 mere plebeian, is not enough; the
victim Of the sin Offering must be an
equivalent in rank
Another nobleman must fall for the muir
dered noble, for their doctrine IS, what
Kind Of an equivalent is it to kill some one
who is no better than dog? Hence the
family of the slain noble looks around to
see lit cannot find relative Of the muir
derer to yvreak vengeance upon who is also
n noble. while the murderer himself IS ig-
nored. If no noble can be found among
his relatives the family Of the murdered
man wait patiently till some one OF them IS
received into the mobiles caste; then the
vendetta is prosecuted, although many
years may have elapsed.
When the blood feud is satisfied recon
ciIiation Of the contending factions takes
place In all the feuds the heads of the
murdered champions are cut off and taken
home. and the head hunters celebrate the
affair festally. The skulls are fixed to The
front Of the house.-professor F. Blumen
tritt in Popular Science Monthly.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-10


II there is anything in this great and
glorious republic Of ours that girl likes
better than any other one thing it is candy.
Even the young man who unwilhngly
Yields the major portion of bis salary to
her in the purchase Of it can't hold can
die to this sweet competitor. He puts, as
Il were. q rival in the field to steal away
his gains. He hates to do it, too, worse
than he hates to get up at a. m, after
sitting I'D until u or 10 a. m. helping her
to eat it. He hates it not only because 1t
is his rival. but because he knows that the
manufacturer is making about 10000 per
cent. net on every pound that is sold, Cupid
or no Cupid.
OF course, in these figures reference is
had to these candies that come in tncks
and frills and satin boxes and bags, which
are the only brands a veteran candy girl
will accept. But the young mans turn
has come now, and the candy manufac-
turer will have to suck pebble for sweet
eniu' while the young man grins.
The girls are scared, and they won't eat
candy any more, because last week New
Jersey young woman, on visit to Wash
ipQton, received box Of candy from her
"beau" as she was leaving the national
capital to nibble on daintily as she hustled
homeward. She got home before the box
was emptied, and then she hit it again.
But it was one time too many, and the ap-
parently succulent, saccharine and sincere
chocolate drop in its sober suit of brown
exploded with terrific force in her mouth
and blew pearly teeth, and jaw bone splin-
tiers, and rosy cheeks, and dimpled chin,
and cherry lips, and peachblow skin all
,r-ar fha town Of New HOreb and clear out
into the suburbs.
Nobody who saw the dreadful sight had
the slightest idea that there was so much
in a chocolate drop of the regulation di-
mansions, but there was, and the girl got all
out Of it that could be got in the brief time
at her disposal. OF course report of the
aceident-not the chocolate drop-hew all
over the telegraph wires and dropped into
the homes Of the fair in every state and
now the young girls won't touch candy,
even though the young men swear it isn't
/ loaded which they are not in any hurry to
do.-New York Truth.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-10
IS II ras LOST SWIFT aINal


paylnx Hounds Lead the way to = Cav
ern That sEay Prove Valuable.
Judge j. W. Perry, the well known
Owen county politician, tells me the fol
lowing story Of a wonderful cave that has
been found on his land In Morgan county.
Il has only been explored q short distance,
but to Judge from the indications 1t must
be miles In extent. The cave was found in
n manner worth relating. A party Of fox
hunters were pursuing a quarry which
their hounds had sprung when they SUD
denly came upon a high ledge Att mo
nent of arriving at this point the baying
81 the hounds was distinctly audible, the
hunters not far behind. Suddenly the 1nu
sic Of the dogs ceased.
Il did not die away by degrees, but
stopped suddenly, as il each loud mouthed
animal had been struck by some invisible
force and forever quieted. The hunters
were at a loss to account for this phenome-
non. While wondering what became Of
the dogs a belated hound that had been
unable TO keep up with the pack came up.
and. running below the ledge, set up a
howl OF disappointment, and the hunters
climbed down to where the dog had
stopped. only to see him disappear into the
side OF the mountain through large, ir-
regular opening.
Procuring torches Of pine knots, the
hunters hastily followed the dog. They
had not gone more than 100 feet until they
entered a large chamber with wanted
/ dome. Every inch OF space on the walls
and roof was covered with minute crystals
that sparkled like millions Of diamonds
when the light Of the torches flashed upon
them.
The men hurried on, however, trying to
overtake their dogs. that they could now
hear family baying within the bowls Of
the earth. After going about two miles
through beautiful rooms and LOFTY arches
and failing to come upon the hounds, the
weary hunters had to retracs their steps,
/ owing TO their hastily improvised torches
beipg nearly burned out. The dogs came
home the next day.
A few days after its discovery Judge
Perry visited the cave and explored It O
abort distance. He describes 1t as one Of
tbe most wonderful caves be ever saw. In
one of the rooms there Is a stone wall, 20
wards long, feet high and feet thick. 1t
il built OF limestone rock Of kind not
/ found in the cave nor anywhere near 90
The Judge is at loss to account for the
presence Of this wall, especially as 1t Is
eemented together with a cement as strong
as the rock itself
Many people who have seen the cave and
the artificial wall are inclined TO think
/ this is the famous Swift cave, where that
worthy mined and coined silver hundred
wears ago If this should prove correct
/ the Judge viii be millionaire, as Swifts
I cave was known to be one Of the richest
silver mines ever opened Louisville
Commercial
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-10

Street fakirs have brought out new toy
that neither runs along the pavement nor
makes a noise if placed at the mouth. Men
and boys who had gathered about fakir
at Stuyvesant park yesterday were startled
when he cried Look OutH' With whizz
and a whirr, something rose swiftly in the
air, curved, and swept gracefully down
again.
The new toy is an aerial top, and the fakir
sold several on the spot. 1t consists of a
thin ring with three spokes, mounted de
tachahly on q slender steel rod. The spokes
are Hanged and twisted bit. The hub has
band for string. The handle Of the
steel rod is held ia one hand, while the
other pulls off the string with jerk. The
wheel revolves rapidly and ascends. Some
times it will ascend several hundred feet,
the height Of flight depending on the force
with which the string is jerked.-New York
SIM
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-10


The members OF the -Four Hundred are
enioyina q story at the expense Of pronA-
nent society lady Of this city who IS famed
for her loud dresses. her elaborate dinners
and her faux pas. It seems thst while the
Kendais were playing 10 this city dinner
was given In their honor, 70 which this
lady was invited. The Kendals were IN
troduced to those guests whom they had
not met before By their own name-tirim-
stone-Kendal being, as is we'll known,
only their nom lie theatre
When the time for the company TO go 70
the dining room arrived Mrs x. who
had been told that she was to be escorted
70 the table by Mr.. Kendall, was amazed
when certain Mr.. GrimstOne was pre-
scented to her, who thereupon offered her
his arm. and before she had an opportunity
to protest. led her TO the adjoining apart
ment She was so furious at what she
thought was the deception praeticed upon
her that she was hardly civil TO her escort,
replying to bis polite speeches with mono
sviIables aud addressing most OF her re
marks to her neighbors on the opposite
side Of the table.
After the dinner was over and the guests
had reassembled in the drawing room, she
anproached her hostess and said indig-
nsntlv; nThat was a pretty trick you
PLAYED upon me. / thought you told me
that Mr.. kendall was going to be here, and
that he was to take me TO dinner. Instead
az that YOU palmed OF a mere nobody on
me. and the stupidest person I've met this
winter. was hardly able to DO decent to
him."
II am very SORRY" replied the hostess
sweetlv. understanding at once the situa-
ton. shat you found Mr.. Grimstone stu
Did. He is generally considered very intel
iieent and interesting. Besides, my dear
he really isn't a nobody. GHmstOne is his
family name, but on the stage he is known
4 as Mr.. Kendall"
Then she sailed away, leaving Mrs. X IN
A state Of mind that can be better imagined
chan described. --New York Telegram.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-10


It will probably never be known what
became of the ark of the covenant at the
time of the destruction and plumber of the
temple. Even conjectures concerning it
are altogether useless Some say that it
was taken away and destroyed by Nebu
chadnezzar. The Jews believe that it was
tremendously concealed from the spoilers
and account it among the hidden things
which the Messiah is to reveal. 1t is ad-
mitted, however, from an examination Of
all Jewish writers, chat the old ark was
never in the second temple, and there is no
evidence on record to show that new one
was made.
It is generally understood that the alb
senee of the ark was one Of the important
particulars in which the second temple
was regarded as inferior to that of Solo
mon. Josephus states that "the most holy
place" was vacant in the second temple;
certain rabbinical writers assert that its
place was simply marked by stone. The
fact that Ezra, Nehemiah and the Macca-
bees frequently mention the other sacred
utensils but never refer TO the ark, seems
to be an acknowledgement on their part
that they knew nothing of the great me
mortal of the covenant-St. Louis Repub-
lie
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-10

A college friend of mine has a bright
little sister in Roxbury, who will be five
her next birthday, and he never tires OF re-
lating the cute sayings and dOings of the
little miss. The latest bit Of anecdote, Is
zoo good to be lost to the society end OF
Harvard, and will relate the story as
remember it. On recent fine Sabbath
afternoon little Edith teased to go to Sun
day school to learn ''somethin' about bod, "
as she expressed it. So she was duly sent
by the maid. Upon reaching home the lit
tie tot would talk Of nothing but Sunday
school and the man in the niRhtdress and
the angels.
but what did You learnp inquired her
brother. didn't they teach you some lit:
tie verse Of Scripture to repeat"
"Yes," said the little girl
"And what was itg'
For a minute the great blue eyes looked
wonderingly in the questiOner's face and
then she slowly said:
'aThe Lord is my chaperon, I shall not
want. "-Boston Budget.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-10

When once the human will has been set
going, like rocket or clock or a steam
ENGINE, and in the right direction, what
can It not achieve?
We should in time control circumstances
instead Of being controlled thereby; edu-
cation would day by day become more
adapted to one consistent end; and, finally,
conscience stricken, we should guide he
redity with our own hands instead Of leav-
ing it to blind chance; unless, indeed,
well instructed paternal government wise
" took the reins, and only sanctioned the
union Of people who were thoroughly in
love with each other, after due and careful
elimination Of the unfit.
Thus, cruelty should at least be put into
harness, and none Of its valuable energy
wasted on wanton experiment, as 1t IS by
nature.
And thus, as the boy is father to the man.
should the human race one day be father
-whatf-Harper's
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1891-07-10
A wound that Was Hard to Find.

An up town Brooklyn doctor hadastart-
ling experience the other night. He re-
ceived "hurryf call from a Marcy avenue
tenement and went full haste to find an
old woman who had apparently been
Drained in a brawL A woman In the next
fat had whncked her head with club.
The doctor rigged his surgical tackle and
carefully began moving down through the
patients hair to reach the severed scalp.
He cropped off several handouts and laid
bare the cuticle, but did not find the
wound. Blood was flowing copiously, but
there was no cash visible He was puz-
zled. He Investigated curiously; tugged
for a moment at The hair. Then the whole
scalp came of. It was q wig.-New York
Recorder