davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-19
,ery Gope,nOr Clinton:
MINI nt, A,in Nu.h


MOUNT VERNON, 4 Ap., 1874
Dear Sh.-Permit me to introduce to
your Exccllency the bearer, Count de
Laval Montmorcncy, brother of the Duke
de Laval; Col. in the Rcgm. of Royal
'Auyergne, who is on his way to New
York where he proposes to embark for
France.-To be alone acquainted with the
Gentleman's Noble family is alone suff.
to entitlc him to every mark of ciyility
but his own merit has superior claim
have the honor 10 be Yr. Exccllency's 5
most obed. and most Humble Sery.
q. WASHINGTON.
His EXcell'y Governor CLINTON"
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-19
The silver Bill.

T|OW We NtW }ofN IFtOWe
Experience of just year ago proves
that passage of a Free Coinage bill by the
Senate does not necessarily mean its pas
sage by the House. The very bill which
the Senate passed by II majority on Tues
day night was the one defeated in the
House last year, after it had come from
the Senate with enthusiastic predictions
of its success. The circumstances now are
somewhat different, it is true. But it may
well be doubted whether any considerable
number OF Republican Representatives
after refusing free coinage last year as
dangerous to public credit and National
prosperity, and deliberately adopting
another measure as wiser and safer, will
vote this year that they were in error.
Neither is it clear that the measure, If
it should be passed by the House, would
become law this year. There remains
the possibility of Presidential veto, and
there is no visible reason to suppose that
the bill would have the required two
thirds majority, even in the Senate.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-19

Brother Blaine would fain have few
words with Spain touching an alleged in
suit 10 American citizens. We may ba
able 70 give Spain the grand bluir, but We
Portugal, as Great Britain did The selec-
tion Of victim should, in diplomatic
affairs, be made with the most painstal1-
ing discrimination.-C Chied9o NeIps.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-19

ANNorNcEuENr II MADE that General
Nuns will soon issue an order congratg-
lating the troops. But who will issue an
mdT consratulating MILEs? lie deserves
il and he ought to have IT, lle has
brought the Indians into camp and he
has succeeded In inducing them to sur
render lot Of iifty-hyo or sixty guns
said to be extremely valuable on account
of iheir antiquity and rarity. The In
diGDs are reported as being "sullen' and
''morose, but that makes no difference.
They have only about fifteen hundred
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-19

TuE PRESS REPORTS this morning speak
Of natural gas explosion" in Findlay,
Ohio. We should say It 'rds natural. The
room was filed with gas from a leak, and
then somebody cracked a match. Natural?
Wei, rather. Gas that wouldn't explode
under such circumstances would be very
Utunturnl
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-19

FfoW no N0U TOfE Void,
The spectacle Of Matthew s. Quay con-
cemMg himself about the 'purty Of cleo
tons" Is enough 10 make the marble
oihgies in the Capitol shatter themselves
with aardonic laughter.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-19

The most interesting object of the
Thorndyke Rice sale was an autograph
letter from George Washington to Coy
ernor Clinton, introducing Count de
Laval Montmorency, which sold for Sl35.
The letter is written in the plain, round
hand peculiar to Washington and is as
follows:
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-19

Winchester and Springfield brceoh-loaders
left, and are therefore comparatively
harmless. Decidedly, General Mules has
managed things ably and should be con
,yputuluffI
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-19

TuF New NoER Tribao has deserved
words Of praise for Senator STANFORD.
Yet he was one of the men who voted for
taking up the Silver bill and were threat
cncd by the Tribimc. The old proyerb
that threatened men live long, appears
TO applv To public as well as other men.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-19
PERSONAL.

THE AUSTRALIAN system appears to be
as successful IN pusilism as at the polls.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-19

ANEXrLosloN Of natural gas wrecked
an Ohio hotel. The same thing has az
feeted more than one ohio reputation,
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-19
rheumatism

Is believed to be caused sy excess o: laetic acid
in the blood, owing to the failure of the kid
ncys and liver to properly remove It, The acid
attacks the hbrous tissues, particularly in the
joints, and causes the local manifestations OF the
disease. pairs and aches In the back and shoul-
dcra and in the joints at the knees, ankles, hips
and wrists. Thousands of people have found
in Hoods sarsapariia a positive aud perma-
ncnt cure for rheumatism. This medicine, by
its purifying and yitalizing action, neutralizcs
the acldity Of the blood and also builds up and
strengthens the whole body.
Wonderful Properties.
al have taken Hoods sarsaparllla and found
II excellent for rheumatism and dyspepsia. |
suffered for many long years, but my complete
recovery Is due TO Hoods Sarsaparilla, rec
ommond II to every one because of Its wonder
ful properties "a u blood medicine. JOHN
KULLMAN, SO Chatham street, Cleveland, Ohio.
"For chronic rheumatism Hoods Sarsapa-
rllla did me more good than anything else
have ever takcn."-F. MILLER, Limerick
Centre, Pa.
n. B.-Be sure to get only
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-19

SO GOVERNOR HILL, having weeied out
all rivals, purposes plucking the Senatorial
flower from the ncttle Of opposition.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-19

Senator ingalls, is ''still in the SWIM"
but the odds are decidedly against his
being able to disrupt the Alliance ma
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-30

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE,
Honolulu, H. J., Jan. 30, 1891
Notice is hereby given that all
material, ETC., required for the Fune-
raj Ceremonies of His late Majesty
Kalakaua is only to be furnished on
acquisitions signed by the Minister Of
Foreign Affairs.
GODFREY BROWN,
Minister of Finance.
25 tt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-30
FRIDAY, JAN. 80, 1891.

Yesterday afternoon at 8 O'Clock
the Hawaiian Cabinet issued pro-
clamation, which was officially made
known to the people by the heralds
of the Kingdom, announcing Princess
Liliuokalani Queen of the Hawaiian
Islands, under the title of "Liliuo-
kalani." During the afternoon the
Privy Council of State met and
passed suitable resolutions, appro-
pirate to the sad occasion.
Never, since the death and burial
Of the lamented Queen Emma, has
such a national display of sorrow
been made manifest, as was shown
yesterday from the firing of the first
minute gun until the mortal remains
Of Ills late Majesty were solemnly
laid IN state ~ the Throne room Of
the Palace, The entire Kingdom has
nov entered upon = period " mourp'
Ing which viii he continued Until The
last rad rles arc paid 70 lhe lale
monarch,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-30

VESSELS LEAvtNi TOMORROW.
Am bark Electra, Anderson, for San
Francisco
peekeo at p m
Schr A lika for Kona, Hawaii
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-30
RESOLUTIONS OF THE PRIVY
COUNCIL.

At meeting of the Privy Council
of State, held at Iolani Palace on
Thursday, Jan. 80, 1891, the following
resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed.
AFTER a reign longer than that OF
any other sovereign of Hawaii but
one, the earthly life of our beloved
King Kalakaua was closed at 2:3O
o'clock on tuesday, the Goth day Of
January, 1891, in San Francisco, Cali
fornia, United States of America.
Failing health for some months
past made it seem advisable that he
should seek to regain it by voyage
to the more bracing climate of Cali
fornia, and inspired with this hope,
he left his kingdom in November last.
The voyage and change of circum-
stance at first seemed to benefit him,
but at length mortal disease appeared
with increased yigor, and he sank to
sleep scarce nine days ago in foreign
land. The friendly ship which the
Hawaiian people were waiting for
with expectant eyes, came this morn
ing, bringing back, not their Sover-
eign in renewed health, but, alas, his
lifeless remains. The decorations of
loyal affection preparing for his re-
ception are speedily changed into
those of mourning, and we meet to-
day in the impulse of common
sorrow.
The reign of our departed King was
memorable as an era of remarkable
and increasing prosperity. In the
seventeen years of his reign, now
closed, this nation has made rapid
strides in its material industries, edu-
cation and the arts of civilization.
But death comes alike to King and
commoner, and the seventh Sovereign
of Hawaii has gone to join the roll of
the illustrious dead. We hum bly, bow
to the will of God.
THEREFORE BE IT
RESOLVED, That the Privy Council
OF State here assembled, join with his
beloved Consort, His Royal Sister and
relatives, and the Hawaiian people,
in expressing our great sorrow at this
untimely decease Of our late King,
RESOLVED, That the foregoing pre-
amble aud resolutions be entered
upon the records Of the Priyy Coun'
ell and published in the newspapers
Of this city, and
RESOLVED, That the members Of
this Council wear the customary
mourning ior a period Of thirty days.
q, T. lAUkEA,
~ ~ u SECRETARY
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-30
SUSPEND JuDgMEHJ,


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lftilnF rlaN HhlIl AalfHlNl ! nllI
l.NliHH ll0Ha4la'all sHfHHlH
nNliNs ~ STAG fHHHAIaiiHl
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The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-30
SHIPPING NOTES.

ne steamer Jas Mdkee dlTlNeu NeSJeT-
day afternoon from Kauai with 1885
bags sugar from the Makee Sugar { 0.
ana l74O bags sugar from the Waianae
plantation. Her sugar is being stored in
the O S 5 Co.'S warehouse, and at p m
she sail.d again for her usual destina-
lions
The steamer Kaala arrived this morn
ing from Lahaina, Maui, with 1900 bags
sugar. Her sugar is being transhipped
on board the bal Coryphene.
The schooner Lavinia of Allen &
Robinson arrived asst night from Kauai
with 400 bag, sugar and 800 bags paddy.
The bark Coryphe;e has left her old
mooring at the old Custom House and
she is now lying in the stream.
The steamer llawaii's cargo of sugar
is being stored in the o , > co.'s ware
house. she brought Il very large cargo
of 1892 bags.
The steamer Likelikn did not sail for
her destination last evening until after
5 O'Clock.
The steamer Pele did not sail for her
ports yesterday. She sail to-day.
Captain Dabel formerly captain of the
Hawaiian bark w Godfrey, is now IN
command of the | 5 n Co.'S steamer
Kaimiloa.
The bark Coryphene is receiving sugar
from the steamer j A ummins.
he schooner Moi Wahne of Allen &
Robinson took so tons OF coal for the
Hanalei Sugar Will, Kauai
The outgoing vessels for to-day are:
Steamer Iwalani fol- Lahaina and llama
kua. JAS Makee for Kauai. Ple for ku-
kaiau,J A Cummins for koolau. schooners
MOI Wahine for Kauai, Kawalani and
Mile Morris for Koolau.
Jan 30 -
The steamer Kilauea Hou is tranship-
ping her cargo of sugar on board the
bark Coryphene, while the latter is lying
in he stream.
Tue barkentine Mary Winkelman,
Captain Nissen. arrived this morning %
day 5 from an Francisco she brought
a deck load of 400 hogs aud cargo of
general merchandise. She is docke at
Brewers wharf.
The tarkentine Skagit. Captain Robin
son, arrived this morning from Puget
Sound with a cargo Of Iumbr consigned
to ild"r & Go. she is locked at the
Fort street wharf.
The anadian Pacific steamer Empress
of India made I9f knots on her trial
trip She is TO be placed ON the route
Tho ~, I III. ',ti. anu ~ 'p" W:,.,,
hro,Irht ,nssanrars f,n, E,'''ean
~, -, -. G,t ~. a., '9eI
u,..II and ho5otb,, On ha.,rd +,od,,,.l, ~
,,hn ' nassana atl; h,,t iiaht ne
WI, p9 - n.nf wv Nv SUM
"'"N9 wy "a ~ io''.o'
SAN FRANCISCO SHIFTING NEWS
Arrivals Jan IA $ 5 Oceanic - days
from Honolulu; Jan II 5 Zealandia Z
days. and bktne W II Dimond II days,
both from Honolulu; Jan Is 5 : Nono-
wal DAYS hence, and bktne Geo u
Douglass a DAYS from kahului; Jau 10
blk G ryan u days hence; Jan 81 5 S
Austr liza days from Honolulu; Jan %
S 5 Oceanic from Yokohama.
'partureS-Jan Ia bktne 5 n Cast"
ana ,chr Emma IlandIna' both for Ho-
nolulu; Jan l6 blk Chas KINNEY for
Honolulu; Jan Is bktne liant + for
Honolulu; Jan 20 bktne hiikitat for
Fort townsend Jan y 6ktne Amelia for
Fort townsend Jan y [ i Charles
TON Tor honolulu,
Callao-Arflv'd Jan II bktne lrmgard
| from san Francisco.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-30
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
Jan 20
Schr Nokuola from Eva
90 Jan 30
Am bktne Mary Winkelman, Nissen,
from San Francisco
Stmr Kilauea Hou from Hamakua
Am bktne Skagit, Robinson, from Puget
Sound
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-30
DEPARTURES,

UEFRklu kES,
Jan 30
Stmr 9 r Bishop for Waianae, Waialua
and Koolau at 8 a m
Stmr Kinau for Maui and Hawaii at
4pm
Stmr Pele for Kukaiau
Stmr Hawaii for Honomu and Hakalau
at pm
Schr Mokuola for Eva
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-30
PASSENGERS.

From Waianae, per stmr Jas Mahee.
Jan 2S-Judge Z hama and Mrs Hapai
and family.
From San rancisco, per bktne Mary
Winkelman. jan 80 j { jenkins, wife
and children, G w Knox, L II Easter,
Miss IL Corbert, II Ratke aud ii W
Reed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-30

Notice is hereby given that from
md after this date all drafts on the
'reasury for the payment OF salaries
If employees of the Government must
be signed by the head of the Depart
ment or Bureau under which they
serve. GODFREY BROWN,
Minister of Finance.
Honolulu, H. l., Jan. l, 1891.
2 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-30

Mr.. Jesse Amara has this day been
,ppointed Commissioner of Private
Ways and Water Rights for the Dis
irict of Waialua, Island Of Oahu
vice S. N. Emerson, resigned.
c. N. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Jan. u, 1891.
"a st
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-30
CARCoES FROM ISLAND PORES.

Stmr JAS Makee-3275 bags sugar.
Stmr Kaala-lS00 bus sugar.
Schr Lavinia-i00 bags sugar and 300
bags paddy.
Stmr Riauea lIou-- ono bags sugar.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-30

The remains of His late Majesty
King Kalakaua will lie in state at
Iolani Palace to-day (Friday) from 10
o'clock A. M. until 2 O'Clock P NJ, dur
ing which time the public will be ad-
mitted. From IL to 1870 o'clock P.
NJ. will be reserved for the Represent
atives OF Foreign Countries and the
Consular Corps.
JAMES w. ROBERTSON,
Acting Chamberlain.
Iolani Palace, Jan. so, 1891.
25 1t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-30

their respect for the memory of the
late lamented Sovereign BY wearing
badges Of mourning during the time
specified.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-25
Propagatiug Cuttings.

Many of our common trees and shrubs may be propagated by cuttings, some much more easily and with greater cer- tainty than others. Among those of the forest varieties easily propagated in this way are poplars, sycamores, willows and cottonwoods, from which cuttings grow with but little care other than sticking them in ground containing the common amount of moisture, Among the fruit bearers the quince, grape, currant and gooseberry may be ranked with those with which this method is usually sue cessful. As general rule, however, the use of plants with roots is the most trust worthy and the one to be recommended. The best time for taking off cuttings is in the fall as soon as tho wood has ripened, and they will require careful treatment in pit or otherwise to preserve them in cool and moist condition for setting out early in the spring. As rule the cut tings should be of the new growth and should be cut off just beyond bud, and it is best to keep them through the win ter with the butts upward. When set, from one to two buds are enough to be left above ground. Cuttings should be from five to ten inches long, according to varieties, and the long ones may be set in a slanting direction.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-25
A Word to Horse Breeders.

The Gazette notes with extreme regret the disposition evinced during the past season by farmers to breed their mares to light legged stallions. It is safe to say that the owners of common farm mares who have bred to trotting or even coacb- ing bred stallions instead of to good draft horses will not be long in dis covering their blunder. The breeding of trotting, roadster, carriage and sad dle stock is in itself of course an entirely legitimate business, but it should not be forgotten that special kind of material is required to secure satisfactory results with these classeg of horses. The aver age type of mare used in drawing the blows, wagons, harvesters, etc., upon western farms should be mated with pure bred stalllt,ns of the draft breeds; not the weedy, guInmy legged, spongy bOned hulks that have too often been palmcd off upon injudicious or poorly informed patrons of this class of sires, but the horse that combines quality with draft power. That there is just now lull in grade draft horse breeding in the United States cannot be denied. That this revulsion, more or less wide spread, is the inevitable result of the failures following the use of the many inferior stallions poured in upon us dur ing the boom period, cannot successfully be denied. But farmers who seek to better themselves by turning from this inferior class of horses to light legged stallions possessing little to recommend them save distant kinship with some an- cestor with "a record" have but leaped from the griddle onto the coals.
 The really we'll bred and well fashion ed draft horse is the ideal sire for the undersized farm mares of the country at large. There are exceptional cases, of course, where such mares are either pos sessed of a fine turn of speed or boast breeding or style and action that would quite justify stinting them to light legged sire; but this thing of coupling common blow mares or grade draft mares to such horses is great mistake, and the practice is becoming so preva- lent as to call for an emphatic protest from all who have the best interests of American horse breeding at heart.
 Let the shoemaker stick to his last.--- Breeders Gazette,
Arizona republican., 1891-11-25

once deuse population in this region. Modern engineers cannot improve upon the lines of these canals, nor in the selection of points of diversion from the rivers. The first irrigation canal in this section, the one that has made Phoenix with it's present population of 10000, simply followed the lines of one of these old canals. Their extent may be appre- ciated when it is said that in the Salt River valley alone the land covered by these canals once aggregated 250,OOO acres, and the canals themselves, with their iaterals, must have exceeded ,0l0 miles in length. This country is filed with prehistoric ruins, with walls oi stone or adobe, and almost every gcrc contains fragments of pottery, steel or naments, stone implements and other remains of population that can only be estimated in it's aggregate.-Field and Farm.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-25

experience with very userui horse: Tne day after purchased this animal mo- ticed slight swelling just behind his ears; on this he seemed quite sensitive l tried several remedies to scatter this swelling but did not succeed, and in about two months it seemed to have de- veloped enough to have it lanced. l drove the horse to Brandon and had a competent veterinarian examine and lance it. A sinus of two or three inches had formed. l followed the instructions received, but failed to effect a cure. 1 continued swinging it out daily from August till early the next spring. By this time the sinus was about five inches in length.
 consulted another competent veter- marin, who pronounced it case of poll evil, and agreed to operate on it for twenty-five dollars and to have the horse under his care for six weeks, but as needed the horse very much then could not afford the time and money, espe- cially as he would not warrant a perma- nent cure. l spoke to a medical man, who told me to try iodoform and sul- phuric ether, by swinging it in twice a day. did this for time, but found could not reach the bottom of the sinus by this method. l took probe about the size of the sinus and by this means reached the bottom of the pipe, and in about six weeks had sound horse and as he has been so now for over two years l think it is permanent cure"
Arizona republican., 1891-11-25
A Cheap Flower Pit.

kept my tender roses last winter by having frame made of blanks, writes a correspondent in Popular Gardening. This frame was set on the ground and the earth inside taken out to depth of l to II feet, and this earth banked up the frame. Then 1 filled in, first, horse manure, then muck and sand, and planted my roses, covering them with glass and in cold weather with piece of carpet. The last of the winter put more manure on the outside, and my roses kept green all winter and in the early spring sent out fine strong shoots, which have borne some of the finest roses l ever saw. l shall try other plants the same way this winter. This would hardly be called a pit, but has been a very inexpensive yet successful way to keep roses at least.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-25
Flower and Fruit Notes.

Flowers in porous pots require more water than those in hard burned pots.
 Reports show that grapes under a board or even under muslin cover are al- most exempt from rot.
 Amaryllis Johnsonii provides hand some garden plant that can be easily wintered in a cool cellar.
 The Elberta, a peach of Georgia origin, has gained considerable popularity in that state as an early shipper.
 The new hybrid tea rose, Pink Rover, is of semiclmbing habit and bears flowers of pale pink color.
 Mir. s. D. Willard declares there is money in cherries, especially in sour ones.
 The acting horticulturist of the Geneva experiment station places Moore's Dia- mond at the head of the list of white grapes for quality and value.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-25
German Syrup.
'' August
 Flower"

The Hon. J. w. Fennimore is the Sheriff of Kent Co.,, Del, and lives at Dover, the County Seat and Cap ital of the State. The sheriff is a gentleman fifty-nine years of age, and this is what he says "I have "used your August Flower for sev- "eral years in my family and for my town use, and found it does me "more good than any other remedy. "I have been troubled with what l " call Sick Headache. A pain comes " in the back part of my head first, and then soon a general headache "until l become sick and vomit. |" At times, too, I have a fullness " after eating, a pressure after eating "at the pit of the stomach, and sourness, when food seemed to rise "up in my throat and mouth. When "I feel this coming on if take
 " little August Flower it reliev
 me, and is the best remedy l have "ever taken for it. For this reason "I take it and recommend it to "others as a great remedy for Dys- "pepsia, &c." @
 G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
 WoOdbury, New Jersey, U. s. A