davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-08-25

Nothing is so ugly as contrariness
We cannot lift off the common
destiny let us learn to carry it with
wisdom.
There is one social dishonor that
is not reprobated by every honest
heart, as it should be-the dishonor
of repeating conversation, opinions,
circumstances, not made known
under promise of secrecy, but the
confidence of which should be held
sacred.
One false step, one bad habit, one
loose principle, may wreck all your
prospects, and the precious hopes of
those who love and honor you.
Keep sweet of heart. Do not get
soured and bitter, as the months fall
into the years, and the years go
away into the never-returning past.
In every town of good size in Mex
leo there are public schools. These
are well attended, though most of
the rich Mexicans send their children
to the schools of the City of Mexico
or to foreign countries, or have
private teachers for them.
Watch the lips, boys let them be
profaned by no course, rough words.
A boys language expresses the sem
tlment OF his heart, and when you are
men you will find that g. he is blessed
indeed who orders his conversation
Alright"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-08-25

gers, both down and up, presented Cap
tain Morse with handsome testimonials.
Twenty-Five OF the voyages were to Homo
lula and return, and the other twenty
five were through to the Colonies. Cap
tain Morse mas been continuously In
command, j. b. Sutton has been purser
all the time (bar one trip, A. ID. Little
has been chief engineer. and o. N. Clark
chief steward ever since she was built.
The steamer has never met with ian ac-
cident during all this voyaging, which
aggregates hall a million OF nautical
miles.
The Pan-American Transportation Co.
OF Chicago is preparing to build several
steamers to connect Gull ports with Gen.
trail and South America.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-08-25
Reciprocity With the West In.
dies.

The new Spanish Reciprocity Treaty
and the new treaty with the Republic Of
san Domingo have been published.
Sugar comes in free, as we'll rs molasses,
coffee aud hides In return, the princi-
pal breadstuffs are admitted free into
Cuba, Porto Rico and San Domingo, and
a 80 per cent. reduction is made on most
articles Of export TO those countries.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-08-25

Harry Agnew, of Hillsdale Farm,
has fine string of trotters and
PAGERS under his personal super
vision. Boswell, Jr., the PAGER, who
made it extremely warm for DIR.
Swift last season, is showing we'll in
his work. Lynette, 2:25a, and Flora
2;2919, are moving fast. Hillsdale, a
yearling by Antinous is among the
tinest-looking animals in the State.
Exchange.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-08-25

Brain workers, and all who have to
stand the severe mental strain conse-
quent on intellectual employment, find
elements Tonic invaluable. HoL-
LISTER K Co. are the Agents for the
islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-08-25

To those who need pleasant Tonic
for any kind of debility, we can recon-
mend Clements as the best. For sale
by HoLLIsrRR 4 Co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-08-25
Builders of Steam Maehinerl
In all lite branches.

In all lite branches.
Steamboat, Steamship. Land Engines Rollsr,
High Pressure or Compound.
STEAM VESSELS Of all kinds built comrlst
with hulls OF wood, iron or composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when
visable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam rusaec
structed with reference to the trade n wh.I
they are to be employed. Speed. Tonnage 9
draft of water guaranteed.
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Mailing Mnchfnel
made after the most approved plAns. Also,s
Boiler Iron Work connected Herewith.
WATER PIPE, Of Boiler on Sheet Iron. o. a.
size, made in suitable lengths for connsctir
together, or sheets rolled. punched and Each.
Tor shipment, ready to Be rivsted En- u
around.
HYDRAULIC RIyITING, Boiler Work and wat
Pipes made by this establishmcnt, rive3si
hydraulic rtveting machinery, that QuAllfy
work being far superior 10 hand Work.
SHIP WORN. Ship and Steam OApsfans. sac
Wtnches. Air and Circulating Pumps, ma
after the most approved plans.
SOLE Agents and manufacturers for the Pa,
Coast OF the define Safety Boiler.
PUAiPs-Direct Acting Pumps for irrfeztfcr
city works purposes, built with the cslshrs
osvy Valve Motion. superior to Any o.
pump.
Room No. 5. upstairs. sprseksls' Blses.
1851 1s57-q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-08-25
OUR SAN FRANCISCO LETTER.
Per \ =. Australia. san Francisco.
August II, 1891.
Sugar.

tFrom our special oorrespoudens.l
The rustler., 1891-12-18
rHE NAVY.


Anna.i E~part af sac sserstarr - ths
NsNr-our naF shtfss-
WAsuINurux. thcc A-Fuice within
the pass year thc attention ~ the pee
ole ~ the United states has beeu called
a. the condition If the uarF hF the
possibility IL iis being brought into
active service against Italy iu the firsi
instance ard Chilli In the second The
trouble with the latter country Is still
FAR from settled. aud the annual report
- the secretary 81 the navy. which viii
b. sen; 10 the president to-day. will be
rcad with Interest. AZ least those parts
q Il which treat of the present aud
prospective strength of the navy and
the attack on the sailors In Valparaiso.
The report shows that the new navy.
that Is that part of the navy composed
Of the vessels completed since iss1.
constitutes In itself a force by no means
20 BE- despiscd In the following table
the name, tonnage and cost % each Of
the new vessels now In commission are
given:
The rustler., 1891-12-18

LEADvuLE, Col, Dec. T. Sam Calla-
han, an employe of the Ounkin mine
near here, met horrible death yester-
day. but the body was not discovered
until this afternoon. He left home
Yesterday and took n short cut to go
20 the mine. Not showing mp at noon,
a party went in search of him Hewas
traced by prints in the snow until
they came TO the shaft of the Climax
property, where the tracks ceased.
Investigating further, the dead body of
Callahan was found terribly crushed
and frozen stiff. 1t is supposed he
stepped into the shaft thinking 1t was
solid ground.
The rustler., 1891-12-18

WAsHIsGToS, Dec. g s-Attorney-Gen-
eral William PinlSney White, OF Mary
hand. asked leave OF the United States
supreme court to file bill in chancery
an behalf OF the state OF Maryland
against the state of West Virginia to
settle dispute over boundaries
Ma gland claims that ner western
boundary is meridian line running
-soutn to the first or most distant
foantain Of the Potomac and that West
Virginia has wrongfully asserted title
- strip OF land several miles wide be-
tween the present south branch OF tho
Potomac and the present generally REQ
.szgnized line
The rustler., 1891-12-18

Ot the sixteen competed vessels ui
the new navy, thirteen have been com
missioned during the present admins.
tration and four during the past year.
Secretary Tracy insists that more
ships are necessary II the United States
desires TO secure and retain her share
OF the commerce of the world. On
this point he says:
"The course of events during the
past year has shown anew the neces-
sitv OF continuing the development of
the navy. The demands upon it have
been constant, and they are constantly
growing. The rapid extension OF COM
mercial relations has doubled the im-
portauce OF our interests, especially in
the Pacific II was said few years
ago by keen foreign observer: some
day or other there will be great rivalry
Of three or four nations in the Pacific
for the commerce of those seas, and the
country which has cultivated its
strength with a view TO that contin-
gency will carry off chief part of the
prize The rivalry has already be-
gun, and the signs are evident on
every hand OF sharp compc tition.
II is apparent that the mercantile
competitors " this country are to-day
cnlarginr their fields of activity with u
more aggressive energy than ever be-
fore. No one can fail TO observe the
indications of a systematic effort to
take advantage of the disturbed condi-
tions now prevailing in many of the
! smaller states. In this movement
naval ascendancy plays large part
| The consequences are not far TO seek.
| The establishment of complete com
mcr,ial supremacy by European
power in any state of the western
/ hemisphere means the exclusion of
| American influence and the virtual de-
| struction, as far as that state is con
cerncd, of independent existence. With
| the great maritime powers 1t is only q
step from commercial control to terri
turial control. II that most important
agency in the commercial devcl'
opment of the United States, the Nicar'
aqua canal, were completed, the stratc'
gic situation would be largely modified.
At the present time the two seabonrds
are SO remote that each requires q
separate system of naval defense. Each
has its vulnerable points, and each has
ncighbors that are we'll prepared for
offensive movements There is cir
Gle of insular fortresses facing our At
lantic seaboard, the sole object o
whose existence, is 10 maintain naval
outposts at our doors There are states
in the Pacific, and not large states
either, whose fleets are more powerful
than any force that we could readily
bring to meet them. To protect either
seaboard, even when our present au
thorized fleet is completed, will involve
stripping the other at u critical mo
rnent
Even II It were impossible to in
volve this country in war without it'
consent there are situations in whicl
that consent would be given by |
unanimous popular voice. There ar
outrages which cannot 70 unredressed
there are injuries to which no natioi
can afford to submit. Against such in
juries the surest preventive is n stronl
nntional defense. There ar
elements OF danger at all times 70
American interests and ut any momen
these elements may be rendered ten
fold more active by European war.
The rustler., 1891-12-18

To this must be- added the VI iantouo-
nah. 6.sl5 tons. aud costing sT77 900 80
for reconstruction. This vessel, a
monitor. was placed In commission the
latter part Of October
The vessels In course Of construction.
some Of which compare favorablv with
the largest ships ofany country in the
world, are shown in the following
table:
The rustler., 1891-12-18

the secretary began
to call the roll The
roll disclosed the
presence ol sla
members but 9th
crs were con stantiy
arriving The
eighteenth ballot
was then begun.
Two ballots y ere
taken without Z
showing n change
land an adjourn.
ment was had ~
the afternoon.
The first ballot OF
The rustler., 1891-12-18
Fatal Explosion In a sawmiiI.

MEMPms, Tenn, Dec. S-The boiler
In Houston's sawmill at Collingsville,
this state, exploded this morning, In
stantly killing John Smith, the en-
giueer and Ed Downs aud destroying
the entire plant. loss. s., 900.
The rustler., 1891-12-18
CRISP CHOSEN.
me Democratic House Caucm
Finally Makes n Ch0loo
sprinrsr uaias ths Ksy sna Eaa. ths
Dsaaiesk ~ He.iEainK aad NsanE
Hur crisp usu ths ainsF OF
neas Were FlIlsa.

WAsuISGroS. Dec s--Thc democrat
q caucus resumed H. session promptly
NJ 10 o'clock yesterday morning and
without any preliminary proceedings
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-01
NOTHING LIKE It'll

NOTHING LIKE It'll
Blood is thicker than watar,
and must Be kept pure to
insure good health.
SwFTs SPECIFIC is natures psms&y
for this purpose.
II to fails eliminate the impus
ties and build up the general hea,A.
There is only one swift's Specific
and there is nothing Hike it
Be sure and get the genuine.
Treatise on Blood and skin uss...s
nailed free.
The Swift Specific Co. AasueA. @
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-01
The Cosmopolitan.

l do not mean TO imply that it is vel
for a man 70 become comparatively in
different to his own nation. Travel ha,
that effect upon some people. especial,
when for a term Of years they reside
abroad. and notably in southern Italy.
II eats away their patriotism. They
call themselves by that long name
cosmopolitan. They are not. they say.
citizens Of any one town OF country in
particular. but of the world at large.
This sounds very fine: but If YOU
come to analyze their notions you will.
l am afraid. generally discover that. so
far from having got their sympathies
enlarged TO such a degree that they can
feel for the Central African 2 in his
degradation, as much as they can feel
for the Whitechapel toiler in his semi
starvation they have rather lost all
sympathy for every one except for
themselves. Cosmopolitan" is, in num-
bers of Instances. only selfish writ
the Year Round.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-01
A Blind Man Who Is a Marvel.

Remsen Hegeman. Of Flatbush. zoe.
about the town freely, and never makes
q misstep or collides with anybody. al.
though he is stone blind, not having
seen the light since he was v years
old, when he vas shot in the face. and
he is To- thirty-ive. He does many
odd jobs in the most satisfactory man
ner. taking a clock apart. for instance.
cleaning it and putting it together
again He makes trips to BROOKLYN
alone. and never fails to get a Flatbush
car.
On one occasion he went inco a store
where a number of persons were trying
70 adjust a double swing hinge to a
door. They experienced some difficulty
M accomplishing this, until Mr.. Hege-
man brought his talents to bear upon
IT. and the feat was accomplished. He
was formerly the lamplighter Of the
village. and was regularly seen at dusk
going about from one lamp to another,
n never missing one. His enc
Is wonderful. and he never forgets a
voice once heard, even after the lapse
Of years. -Brooklyn Standard Union.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-01
Tus day, septemb r l. 1891.
now 10 CARE FoR A MANS CLOTHES.
Simple Rules That Everybody Knows,
but That Are worth Telling Over.

Simple Rules That Everybody Knowa,
but That Are Worth Telling over.
1T Is not a very difficult task to take
care of ones clothes, said a man who,
though he has but moderate means.
appears well dressed, land it pays to
do it. IL is better 20 have a number of
suits and to wear them of and on than
20 wear n suit continuously until you
are ready to lay il aside for another.
II you have say four suits. and change
every day OF two. they will retain their
shape and freshness through a given
period better than four suits zach worn
steadily during a quarter of that period.
when clothes are worn constantly
the creases in the coat sleeves and the
punches at the knees of the trousers
become pronounced and confirmed,
and they cannot be pressed out so that
they will stay out. If clothes are hung
up properly after wearing. their own
weight and the elasticity of the cloth
help 10 preserve their shape.
"A man should never hang up his
coat by the loop made for that purpose
If he can avoid it; if hung up in that
way it will sooner or later sag out of
shape. IL is almost impossible to fold
a Goa so smoothly and loosely that it
will not crease; it is certain TO do so if
II should be left for a few days. especi-
ally in damp weather There is Just
u proper thing 70 do with a coat
when IL is not ir use, and that is TO
hang irup careful y on a coat hanger.
Ny house is 81 all, and / have only
one TO mys' II, and that room has
no closet kee most Of my clothes
IN a wardrobe. put a walking stick
in the middle r. IS of hooks screwed into
the under side ( the shelf. and | hang
the hooks Of tie coat hangers on the
walking stick When l hang up a coat
/ am Of our careful that il and the
coats on each side of it are left smooth.
The coats hing pretty close together.
but they are in an even row, and some
part Of each is visible. don't have to
pull them about to find the coat I want.
and my coats are not so numerous but
that | can identify each one at a glance.
"Of course. the best thing to do with
trousers is to hang them on a hanger,
but the next best thing is 20 fold them
and lay them at full length. They
must be folded true and smooth. so
that the creases viii come exactly right.
I haven't room for the proper care of
coats and trousers too, 50 l pile nv
trousers on the bottom Of the ward
robe.
The edges Of each pair are in view
and selection is easy. If take any
pair below the top / have 70 lift of
those above and then put them back.
This is a slight Inconvenience, but it is
fAr better 10 take that trouble than to
hang your trousers up by the straps,
which should never be done. New
York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-01

I've got a job for you" said the
hardfaced woman TO the young lawyer.
.Yesi~
That's what. Damage suit. You
see, my man he goes TO a picnic not
long ago and there was a b'loon ascen-
sion. of course be had to be fooIin
around helpin hold the thing down,
and when the Teller hollers let GO Ell.
eazar-that was my mamie KEEP er
hangin on and was carried up nigh a
quarter Of a mile. Then il kinder oc-
cured to Eleazar to let go. Down he
comes, right on the railroad track.
That is, be would a hit the track, /
guess. ia train hadn't been a-rattIin
along jist then, which knocked him into
= old well that was keerlessly left open
near BY. Now, ! want to know who
Pm goin to git damages from-the
bloom man, the railroad, or the Teller
that owns that welr-Chicago News
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-01

About fifty years ago a British physi-
clan maintained that it must be con
sidered questionable If the existence OF
centenarians had ever been established
by sufficient proofs. Modern statistics
have definitely removed that doubt
According to the census Of 1890 Prussia
bad S. centenarians, including % Der
sons who had attained an age Of los
years and upward.
In Austria Gncluding Hungary I2S
persons had passed their hundredtb
year; in France. ~; in Russia, POS.
The largest number Of Prussian cen
tenarians are found in Siesia and In
the Baltic province, while in Russia
longevity seems TO increase southeast
OF Moscow, a circumstance due either
to the free and easy life. comparatively
speaking, of the southern Cossacks or
the salubrity Of the Caucasian high
lands, with their large percentage of
abstinent Mussulmen. = PHILADELPHIA
Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-01
where DO You Part Your HairP

have seen hundreds Of BARRIERS
trade secrets exposed, but | have never
seen a reason given in print for mer
parting their hair on the left side II
more than nine cases out of ten.
talked the matter over with a physi.
clan once, and he said it might be only
a coincidence, but that at least nine
men out Of ten sleep on their right
side, because by so doing digestion Is
aided and the action Of the heart is left
undisturbed.
That. | think, accounts for the hair
parting, because the warmth of the side
of the headpressed into the pillow great
ly aids the growth of the hair, and a man
naturally parts his hair so as to brush
it in the direction Of the greatest
growth This also accounts for what
almost every one who has tried TO keep
his mustache and beard evenly trimmed
must have noticed-that he has TO trim
the right side more frequently than the
left. Warmth is the best hair tonic
and invigOratOr discovered. especially a
moist heat, such as is produced by con
lined perspiration Interview in St
Louis GlObe-D Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-01
How some Dwarf. Have Been Produced.

How some Dwarfs Have Been Produced
The immediate factor in the stoppage
Of growth seems 10 be the hardening OF
the bones, particularly the long bones.
through the secretion Of lime. But
this Is probably a mere incident result
ing from the influence o flood. excessive
physical exercise, cold. or some other
force affecting the general system.
Among the recipes given for check
ing the growth Of children is that of
amounting the backbone with the fat of
bats and moles. This is said 10 have
the effect Of hardening the cartilage
and thus preventing growth. Sweat
ing, the process used for reducing the
weight Of jockeys. is another
employed for checking development.
IL is said that dwarfs have been arti.
hcially produced by the horrible prac-
tice of feeding infants on sour cider in
stead of miNl
As in the case IF giants. the stature Of
these little people has, in most cases
probably, been the result Of accident.
New York Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-01

e.. n ulad- - John n.
aoadu Iu. raY.a-I 20 uufk for 81 READER,
- ulay u0f male = mueh. BE- we can
Itelch vau qllcklr huu O. eam from li %
aina cas- af fha eau D more a. yuu %
- rI vcur ulleaI uaIs moments cNIy %
re wa an h rea. Greet pay tlnE -
ever raraar We llau ruu. f1rulah|nr
e~rerythiuF EASILY. sfEEu1LI laarnfh
IAhrI-lLEns fAEE. AdfTru e. erla
sll1eo1 = "a ~fohILAAns ~
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-01

y instead. The Tan Man Gazette in ar
article on Primrose Day." devoted tc
the memory of Lord Beaconsfield, fan.
cies Englishmen singing:
But who viii syve old England from the
shyme.
And her sons and her daughters who will
syve3
For In vyne. alasl in vyne we deplore the hon.
ored nyme
or lord B-eckingsheld. now lying in his
gryve.
This vicious pronunciation has begun
20 creep into a limited circle In America
whose members affect English ways
IL should be rejected and resolutely
discouraged by every one who wishes
to speak good English. Youths Com
panion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-01

The English people. having a way cl
changing the sounds Of vowels in speech
gradually converted each one Of them
into something quite different.
The change Is going on still The
vowel a IN London speech is gradually
resolving the sound Of long L An
American In London Is asked II he
wishes TO take in a piper" and Is puz-
zied until be discovers that this is Eng
hsh for taking a daily paper
This tendency has become 50 marked
that the "pipers" themselves have be-
gun, at least IN a whimsical way, to
PRINT words which have a long a with a
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-01

Il directed 10 the Wisconsin Centrai Line. n.
the direct route 10 and from Milwaukee. CHICAGO
and ali points east and south. Two through
last trains with Pullman Nestibuled Drawing
Room Sieepers and the Central's famous DininS
Cars attached each way daily. between Mime
apolis and St. Paul and Milwaukee and Chi
caRO.
For tickets, sleeping car reservations, tins
tables and other t~mformatitn, apply 70 any
ticket agent IN theU nited States or Canada or al
Avesr Mlnneapolis,and I62 r.. ard ST., 81. Paul.
or 70 n. Hanson, General Passenger Agent
Minneapolis.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-01

stu another has been added to the
long list Of remedies for seasickness
And this, like an the Others, is said e
be positively encaciouS Il consists IN
the application to the spine Of a rubber
bag filed with ice orice cold water. II
Il claimed that within a short time at
Ter the application the nausea and
vomiting cease, and the victim OF NAL
DE mel falls asleep. Moreover. that he
does not suffer from chiIliness or other
d~isagreeable sensations. Boston Her
aid
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-01
Il PoLIc< 2

Is the only illustrated paper IN the
world containing all the latest sensa-
tional and sporting news. no Saloon
Keeper, Barber OF Club R~ol can af-
f0lS 20 be without It. IL always makes
friends wherever IL goes.
Mailed to any address IN the United
States, securely wrapped. Is weeks for
100.
Send i've cents for sample copy.
RICHARD FOX
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-01
Misplaced PITY.

Lady ito lame beggar)-Poor man,
now sorry | feel that nature has not
provided you with a pair Of healthy
llmbsi
Beggar-Why, as fan a my business
goes. that would be the same a. Il
Patti we're deprived d her voiee-
Leschane.