davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-06

HE FISHES IN OLD FASHIONED STYLE.
kinds of trout, one beautiful and excel
lent eating, the other dark and almost
unfit for food, the two varieties never
having been known to mingle or to ex-
change from one to the other lake
Without pausing on this apparent phe-
nomenon, which is explained by the
quality of the waters themselves, to men
ton it is to show that the periods of
spawning, of growth increase and de-
cay are likewise variable, therefore the
legislative enactments of various states
are easily comprehended in spite of their
wide diversity. Volume l of the book
of the game laws for 1891 shows the open
season when killing by recognized legal
methods is permitted
Delaware,-Jvne | to Nov. /.
PenpsylvanA-Aprill l5 to July Is.
New York-May to Sept. l5 ION Long Island
April to Sept. ".
Minnesota-May to Sept. Is.
Massachusetts to Sept. l.
Ohio-March Is to Sept l5
Maine-May to Oct. |.
Michigan--May to Sept. !.
a Maryland April to Aug. Is.
New Jersey April to July Is.
New Hampshire and vermont-May | to
Sept. l..
Nevada-June to Jan. !.
Rhode Island-Narch to Aug, lh,
The American trout is a distinct spe-
cies from the fish of Europe, and not in
appearance only does he differ from his
elder brother Many Of his habits are
essentially different, and the English
fisherman of acknowledged reputation
has to learn, his business over again be-
fore he can contend with this cunning,
shy and active freeborn piscatorial citi-
zen The principal distinction between
the trout of American waters and those
of England is the great uniformity Of
size among the former. Rarely, if ever,
do they exceed three pounds in weight,
and the young angler may safely put
down as a fish story" any accounts of
larger ones being caught, or if he lands
bigger specimen in his own net he
may wisely class it among another spe-
cies There have been the few excep-
tons which prove the rule. On Long
Island there are two instances of record
in the space of FIVE years of trout over
six pounds being taken. A dusty, parch-
mentlike paper still hangs in hotel
Office frequented by Long Island fisher
men, which shows the outlines of fish
that weighed fourteen pounds. But the
soberly inclined say that these tracings,
without a mark beyond the outline,
prove nothing at all, or else that the
take was a salmon
: Another popularity of the American
trout is that it is rarely found in any
large rivers. All the trout which are
taken are caught in what are called
creeks, and what tine English would call
rivers Yet in his haunts and methods
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-06

ing Of the season for trout fishing.
Nowhere in the world can this charm
ing sport be enjoyed in "A greater perfec-
tian than in the United States, and no
where can it be enjoyed for so long, not
withstanding the legislation enacted to
preserve the fish. After the first fishing,
which is that Of Long Island, is nearly
at an end then that of southern Ohio
and New York commences and contin-
ues along through the summer III the
Pennsylvania streams and the waters
of upper New York, and later than Sep
ternber in Maine.
Or the ardent fisherman may begin
earlier and farther afeld. On the coasts
of the Pacific he can whip the swift
streams of Oregon or even draw his prize
out of an icehole near Portland, where
the laws permit him to kill after Feb.
1; thence coming southward and east
ward he finds the game fish everywhere
fine and plentiful. In March he may
fish in the swirling rapids of small
streams emptying into the Rio Grande,
and toward April, turning northeasterly
ne Will redcn Cne SUredinS OI Long lsldliu
in time for the trout of that region, vast
in number and Of unrivaled excellence.
A little later he will find ample exercise
for his skill in the waters of northern
and western Pennsylvania, while there
still remains for his appetite, grown by
what it fed on, the streams of northern
New York, of Maine and New England
and last, far into the summer, the lakes
and rivers which empty into the St
Lawrence and the wild shores of Gaspe
and Chaleurs.
Alike as they are in general traits, the
fish of each stream and lake has some
peculiar feature; even two lakes com
municating with each other by com
mon channel may contain two different
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-06
BarEY'S TriCOpher0uS
Established 1901,

1nfallible for renewing, invigorating and
Ebeautifyng the hair, removing scurf, dandruff,
and all affections of the scalp, and curing erup-
stions Of the skin. diseases of the glands muscles
Id integuments and relieving stings, cuts,
iises, sprans, etc. The affinity between the
lembranes which constitute the skin and the
hair which draws its sustenance from this triple
envelope is very close. All diseases of the hair
1 originate in the skin of the head II the pores
of the scalp are clogged, or if the blood and other
fluids do not circulate freely through the small
vessels which feed the roots with moisture and
fimpart life to the fbres, the result lie scurf
dandruf, shedding of the hair, grayness, dryness
and harshness Of the ligaments, and entire bald
ness. as the case may be. Stimulate the skin to
healthful action with Barry's Tricopher-|
Gus, and the torpid vessels, recovering their
activity, will annihlate the disease. In all
affections of the skin and of the substrlta Of
muscies and integuments the process and the
effec are the same. 1t is upon the skin, the
muscular fibre, and the glands that Barry's
,TricOpherous has its specific action and
in all affections and injuries of these organs it
is a sovereign remedy.
ReNyare of COunte rE.fts.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-06
The Three Grades of Society,

A frontier town has settled the social
question in Il novel manner. Those who
put out their washing belong TO the aris
tocracy; those who do their own laun-
dry work are members Of the middle
class, and those who take in washing
form the lower class.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-06
NOTICE!

THE patrons of the Oceanic S. S. Co.
i are hereby notified that hereafter
no round trip or excursion tickets will
pc issued for any of the through mai
teamers. These tickets will, however,
be issued rs customary for the local
steamers Australia" and ..Zealandia. !"
Passengers who hold round trip tickets
and wish to take the through mail
steamer will be charged an extla fare of
s25.
Per order OF the Oceanic S. S. Co.
WN. G. IRWIN 81 CO.,
b4u General Agents. -
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-06
V,HE I x L

YNHE I XII
l. Auction u Commission House
pays the highest cash price for all kinds
of Secondhand Furniture, Stoves, Etc
Furnished houses bought in their en-
tirety. 107-9l
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-06
TIE PRIDE OF THE BROOK
IT is THE HIGHLY PRICED AND DEL
tCATELY FLAVoRED TROUT.

The streams Throughout the united states
where II May he Found. and the
Months In which Its Killing IL Law
ml--A Fascinating Sport.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-06

Though spring
in America rarely
comes redolent
with the breath
of the violft but
arrives generally
accompanied by
piercing gales
and pelting hail
storms, the time
has one supreme
redeeining point
it is the Open-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-06
HONOLULU IRON WORKS,

Honolulu, Il. I.
Steam Engines, Sugar Mills, Boilers,
Coolers; Iron, Brass and Lead Castings;
Machinery of every description made to
order. Particular attention paid to
Ships Blacksmithing. Job Work ex-
ecuted at short notice. l-9l
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-06

Strange Receptaclcs for valuables.
Queer appetites some creatures have.
A butcher of Seymour, Ind, is said to
have found in the stomach of slaugh-
tered COW silver half dollar, several
small bones, lot Of needles and pins
and quarter Of a pound of iron nails.
But more remarkable discovery was
that made by a servant in a st. Louis
restaurant. While he was opening CLAIMS
the other day there dropped from one of
the bivalves a gold ring inscribed IS. >.
TO r. S." The CLAIMS had been purchased
from a New York house and were gath
cred from theocean bed near Fire Island
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-06
T. b. WALKER,

Contractor and Builder.
Brick, Stone and Wooden Building esti-
mates given. Cemetary Work and job
bling attended to. S6 King street, Homo
lulu. Bell Telephone l07. 9-9l
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-06

nAvID DAYTON (KewikD
~ Will be in his private office from
~ 80 to 80 p. M. Office: 81 King
street, (up stairs) n 1-9l
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-06
Or. A. R.. R0WAT

Has removed to his new veterinary dis
pensary on King street, Honolulu. 81 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-06
&DHIt}E.

Ii ac..rets due the Woodlawn
\ Da E yock Company of more
than sixty (oU) days standing, if not
settl on or before the 18th day ufJune,
1891, will be placed in the hands of u
collector. All customers who fail to pay
thrir bills within sixty (G0) days after the
bills have been presented will be liable
tn have their milk stopped without fur
ther notice.
WOODLAWN DAIRY a STOCK co.
l2j Nv FRANK PARKER, Manager.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-06

IL w. SCHMIDT & SONS,
l1s Importers q Commission Mer-
chants. Fort street, Honolulu. l-91
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-06

II HACKFELD & 90, s.,
Il. General Commission Agents.
Corner Fort and Queen streets, Homo
lulu, Ii. l. 1-9l
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-06

ICopyright by american Press AssocIation.l
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-06

x ONSALVES g. Co.,
VI Wholesale Grocers and Wine
Merchants. Beaver Block, Honolulu.
II. |. l-9l
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-06
CARPENTER & CONTRACTOR.
lsss, JOHN COOK.

y EMQVED from Alakea street to 1T
III Fort street. win contract for
building all kinds of wooden buildings
and do sll kinds of Jobs. sl-Sl
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-06

TAsTLB g. COOKE,
~ Shipping and Commission Mer-
chants. Importers and Dealers in Gen-
eral Merchandise. No so King street,
Honolulu. l-9l
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-06
&. NULi4ER K Co,
PRACTICAL GUN & LOCKSMITRS
Bethel Street, "Damon's Block"
Corner store.

Surgical & NHzical Instruments neatly
repaired af enable rates. ewing
Machines a.u. pairing of all kinds
specially. n kinds of Safes & Scales
repaired. '., hold Sewing Machines
far 9ale. l-9l
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-10-20
DIR.
WONDERFUL
German InvigOratOr.

BownSequard's Vetabe of life
Elixir.
THE REASON THOUSANDS CANNOT GET CURED OF Chronic,
Private Nervous Natural Waste. Loss
Memory aud Manhood Liver Lung Bladder Kidney and st mach
Troubles Blood Diseases
" treatm
LIEBI(i'S INVGORATOR the only for
half Books o me
DR. LIEBlG of have made
a
ed Iagesm 0ierae utation
OF
trance, MAsoNS
CAITTI0N Avoid packages If sonous makers
for SIS. offering refund Don't be deceived,
LIEB!G'S INVGORATOR myl5
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-10-20
SIS. 10 $3.50. 90 Can : !. n ncs ~a!s.

gfor us. Az, nts referred who canfur"i
q horse and Civ their VIII ole time to the h
mes pare nnneuts m be profit tbiy
ioyed y f-rs -ac7rcies ia town aud cit
ies. n. F JOB SS0s CO. 1909 " in
Richmond, Va.
". B-Sdte =, Ihd business experience
"seeI mind dbour sending stamp for reply
3 +. j. a Co. sf0 6a
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-10-20
ISt,%AANCs e;,,o,

IDENTITY ,,u.,ua- AvAk n,t
>pTeUttorrn5e, frsb-t5tE.IrrBss-. Emissions
lmr"tency Exhausted Vita ttA Prem ,Ulre De-
Gnu. ana 40 - OF N DOB isl
.-Ii It. corn s,isratIOns.
Hn s"N%E rsB-+ pr s'tt. 4. II en-
rich aud pu.1nes the Blood Str, ~ .hens the
Nerves. Brain, Muscles, digestion. Ev;,roduc-
tive Organs, aud Physical and Mental Faculties
1t stops ali IMMATURE and iebIlitt'iuA train
upon tn system, PREVENTING nv''i'Iptary ips~es
facilitating treams, seminal losses with he
urine, 5tc., 81 destructive to mud ami body
II is d SURE elInIudtor of all X iB>EY Nd
BLADDER COMPLAIN rs. contains no
injurious ingredients. To thU-e -un~r-
sn< frsssD tn. effect of yossIh-
tut to'ftscrettOn - eNrt~~. speedy
AhSrssukh aud Ys-Fsnan-nt CURE
- CT * e " Ted. Price, -. 50 pei
bottle five bottles in case, with full direc-
tons aud advice, $40 Sent -ecure from 90
servation To any address upon the receipt Of
prIC-. or a. q. ID To he had only IT
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-10-20


a
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-09-24
ELEcTRIc OCEAN s1eAMeR.
The Invention of a Young New Jerseymai
 That Promises Big Results.

The Invention of Q Young New Jsrseyman
 That Promises Big Results.
 Julian Gregory, of Snowden Place, Glen Ridge, N. J., has for some time past been engaged in making 6 boat which would be run by electricity. It is fashioned like an ocean steamer, with the exception that in place of the steam apparatus there are the electric batteries. The model is about three feet long and weighs about sixty pounds. There is noth- ing lacking in it, from the '.crow's nest" to the curtains in the captains room, to say nothing of the bunk all ready for occupancy or the life boat suspended from on high. Every part of it has been made by young Gregory.
 A few days ago the inventor, with several friends, went to Oakes' mill pond with the boat to experiment. They got into a row. boat, arranged the machinery of the electric boat so that it would go iD circles around them, and lowered it into the water. The speed and grace with which it moved greatly pleased the crowd that had collected on the embankment, and when the electric lights were started and shone out brightly even in the sunlight, the surprise was great. Alter running ihe boat sev- eral hours it was taken home and improvements are now being made upon it by the young inventor, who will undoubtedly make his mark in the world. He is 8 son of Artist Gregory, of New York, living with his parents at Gen Ridge, near Montcl air. New York Worli.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-09-24
The Late Jules Greyp.

It seems strange that man who was one of the leading advocates of France should have been man of so judicial temper as to inspire all his countrymen with confidence in his impartiality, but in the case of M. Grevy this confidence was shown as well in his repeated elections to the presidency Of the chamber of deputies as in his election and reelection to the, presidency of the republic. It was not by any means that he was weak man or man without opinions. On the contrary, he was man of de ;ided opinions, Re- publican from conviction, a man who rendered valuable ser vice to the republic, and man who had incurred by his Republication and his free expression of it the en- mity of the empire. But he was not at all a factious man, and his coun- trymen felt that he could be trusted to hold the balance between the fac- tions as president of the republic, even as he had succeeded in holding it as presi lent of the chamber. It was a singular testimony to his high character and his good faith that he should have been so little injured in reputation by the scandal in which his son-in law was deeply involved. To foreign observers French politics seem to exhibit such fury of fac ton that it seems impossible that 8 man actively engaged in them can retsin judicial temper. In fact, however, if we ourselves were to adopt the French theory of the execu- tive office, we should have trouble in finding a man so fit to fill it as was NJ. Grevy.-New York Times.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-09-24
Tn, Rich men Do Not Use Cabs.

At least 100 cabmen earn a living by driving Wall street men up town after the close of business hours. A large proportion of these cabmen wait patiently in Broad street for hours.
 Occasionally they will get half a dozen fares in day, but more fre- quentIy they get one or two. Most of them are veterans in the business, and some af them have their regular customers, whom they serve from one years end to another. In ob- serving the class of men who ride up town in cabs, one fact will strike the observer forci- bly,, and that is that the men who in- dulge in the lHxury of a cab afler leaving their offices are not the rich me1 of Wall street. To be sure, most of the cab patrons are men who make money, but they are not nota- ble figures in the financial world, and their incomes are not impressiYely large. Among the men who ignore the cabby's plaintive plea, and take either the Broadway cars or the ele- yated trains, are found nearly all the noted millionaires. Jay Gould and his sons, George and Edwin, invari-
 able travel on the Sixth avenue ele- xated road. Occasionally George walks
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-09-24
DONE BY SILK WORMS.
A Feat Never Equaled Since Alexander
 Time.


 Time.
 Professor K. Anastasisdes, a silk culturist, has excited curiosity and interest in the city of Norfolk, Va, by having in his possession two strips of naturally woven silk that are con- sidered marvellous by the silk culture experts. A Norfolk paper, giving an account of it, says:
 'Professor K. Anastasisdes, No. 190 Church street, is the proudest man in America to-day. He has two strips of silk, one three yards long and two and one-half inches wide, and one two and one-haif yards long and five and three quarter inches wide, and in double widths. The edges are hemmed as if by hand, having slight fiber running through the center. The work was woven by the moths of 5000 silk worms, and done in five days.
 "Mr. Anastasiades has been study ing the silkworm for years and has had millions of them. He says that the only record of anything like it before occurred during the week that Alexander the Great was born, when piece three yards long was woven That piece was made into sash and put around the infant. Professor Ansstasiades will press the pieces and send them to the Smithsonian Insti- tuition, Washington, D. O."
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-09-24
THE FRONT DOOR IS CLOSED.
The Distressing Moral Effect of a Univer-
 sally Ignored Statute.

The Distressing Moral Enect or Q Univer-
 sally Ignored Statute.
 Everybody, says New York man who doesn't drink, that is, every body who is not too intimately con cerned, is agreeing that there is something very droll in the sugges- tion of the Liquor Dealers Conven- tion, that saloon which appears to be closed shall be considered closed.
 The fantastic character of the sug- gestion will be most apparent to those who have had any observation of New York saloons on Sunday. What the liquor dealer wants us to accept is closed front door. "When the front door is shut,' he would say, i've are tor the time out of business. You must accept the front door's assurance of this. This is all very well so far as the front door is concerned, but how about the side door?
 Did you ever see the side door of New York saloonp The trick ot the situation is that this door is the door. It generally has complicated back action vestibule plan. and is al- together more specifically the door to the saloon than the entrance that is sealed up. It is the door always used by women patrons, and timid men prefer it to the trout door at all tines. On Sunday there is often a crowd of loungers standing in it's vicinity and advertising it's intensely open condition.
 New Workers are beginning to wonder whether it is worth while 10 continue this front and side door hypocrisy. Everybody in New York knows, just as everybody in Brook lyn and Jersey City knows, that the saloons are all in active operation. Not one saloon in either of these three cities is closed on Sunday, if we omit few in certain business sections for which there is no patronage nn Sunday. During the last few days 8 great many New Workers have been talking over Mayor Grants suggestion that the saloons should be open during cer- tain hours on Sundays and actually closed during the remaining hours of the day. People of all shades of opinion are forced to admit the dis tressing moral effect of universally ignored statute.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-09-24
REAL END IDEAL IN CHILD F'c'-
 TON.

A writer on "ChiIdren in Recent Fiction'' says os Lord Fauntieroy that he is unreal, adding: "lt Is quite impossible to separate him In our minds from his wardrobe, and hard to realize him as like so many, many boys who daily break their motbers' hearts by their profound ne gIect of appearances. Is correct characterization of the usual boy The main object of child fictions
 Need the children portrayed be so like our own that we can say: That boy is mine?"
 In the past, chiIdren's books were written with both an introductory and supplemental moral. It IS a great improvement to have neither; vet children's books are, or should be, moral helpers.
 How better can this help be given than by characters unususl--ideal- ized, if you will--yet not impossible to be reslizedp
 It may be like cbild to be con scious of the importance given to one who becomes a Lord or Lady Bountis ful. It is human to be self-import- ant. For this reason the gentleman. ly boy-nay, the Christly one who, ssseeking not his own," forgot him. self-is the more to be admired and the more worthy of our children s imitation.
 It is we'll for mothers to forget what an earthly animal boy is, and believe and teach that it is not impos- sible for him to become little Lord Fauntleroy, or even boy King Ar thur.
 There is a distinction to be drawn between the unusual and the impossi- ble.
 Some of us prefer that our children should have higher ideas than those often found in everyday life. Stories oi real children with all their un- desirable traits brought out may have right to be hung in the portrait gallery of the book of fiction. The author has the same right 10 use his pen on ideal as welt as real charac- ters that his brother artist has to paint both the real and ideal on can vas. Who would think of saying that all painters should use their brushes on portraits?
 Many mothers will rise up and call her blessed who has given us a book in which there is boy-ideal ized it may be-who was courteous 10 all, respectful 10 his elders, thoughtful of the comfort of those less fortunate than himself, and who, in doing for them, lived out the pre- cept of the Master: Let not thy right hand know what thy left hand doetb.' "-Kate Fields Washing ton.