davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-25
Death Of Mrs. antoine Rosa.

Mrs Joanna, beloved wife Of Hon.
Antone Rosa, died az her residence
on Nuaanu avenae AZ II o'clock ON
Wednesday morning, August 10.
the deceased lady had been III for
nearly seven months. Her first hus-
band was 3fr. w. r. Ladd, brother Of
Mrs. Jos. o. Carter. She
had three dsughters-Helen, Mabel
and Emily, WHO all deeply mourn
the loss If devoted and affectionate
mother. She leaves also a mother.
Mrs Abigail X. Drew, and an only
brother, Levi Drew.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-25

E4rued Ruu=HaEaiis 1. HOnoIulus 1.
Two Base HitS-Pryee, Hart, Dan. Nor
RS, Thompson, Chan Wilder ,, E Wode-
house. W Lucas, Whitney
Three Base HIts-Dan, Z WodehOuSe,
W Lucas. Parker
Double Play-AOrris; Hart and Willis.
Bases On BaIlS-By Lucas 6, 0y ThOmp-
son l.
Hit by PitCher-By Angus I.
Struck Out-By Angus 3, By Lucas l.
by Thompson l.
Wild Pitches Thompson L
Passed BzIIs-By Chan Wilder ?
Left on Bases-HaEaiis 9, HouOlulus /
plrss-MeSsrs. Hensse and Lock
wood.
Score-I- ". Winter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-25
Tep~elIsr 7. HubaSh Makes z Val
nation Of the Smuesled
Goods.

The YaIustion Of $4,000 on
the iewelry Struggled in by ]. Rubins
ard son Is 3 little over the exact
cost O. the stuff. Marshal Wilson.
wishing 20 have IN expert test the
goods, sent for Mr. J. Hubash, lew
els-. Friday morning TO make an ex-
animation, which ne agreed TO DO,
promising to come within at least
i've per cent OF the cost For two
hours Mr.. Habssh examined and
priced piece after piece OF the jeEelry
IS handed TO him IN presence OF the
owner and officers
Nearly all the diamonds and va
riOas other stones were set IN silver,
making 1t { difficult task for the e1-
sminer 10 give sn ezact value OF the
stones Inc value put on by Mr..
Hubesh was one as the stones come
from the manufacturer, not the mar
ket value They ranged from pins
OF So 10 70 & necklace valued at
$500 There were brooches pins,
rings galore, with diamonds counting
into the hundreds The largest dia-
EOnd was appraised at 500. The
total footing up, as made by Mr..
H1bash, was S12,723; the original
bill that was captured with the goods
vas little over $4,000, thus show
ing the test was au excellent one.
and proving the jeWeIer q competent
Judge Of diamonds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-25
Booked u Leave y Australia

III Sopez- vie and child, s c.
C-zrka T y Searez- Rev " H
GaIiek snd wife hrs J. 4 Hoppe,
1Trs-E E06zoa. AW Carter. Alex
Robertson, d. J. G. DoagIss- Hrs
4Iez- 1Iaekintoss- Mss Ton Holt, Hrs
" Fzshzrsu6 son-lIizz 4 u Con
uszrtz- IEsstsy 1laeEEtcsl. Master J.
Ten1Istou. Hiss Lenz TenpIeto1-
NJ n 6 Sscas and VIE, William
Icussrrzt- I'd Dorset Hiss RECdz
H Greeu- Hiss Agues z Judd. L 3
WOOD 6 MsZaTn- John CozkIey- /
I.-ezz- H 3 B-yzEt- Frank } kra-
ger. Ben SsyL0E- " Il GIEsE5, Mss
E 4 Keller. Mrs Y Z MeL-cE, 1
Hoo1er- z J. Be1isEEn- Mrs Z l
Lille Master George Lille, J. 4
HHgus and EIfe- Misses Hugzs y,
Ms Hay z DlLIIEghzu- Walter z
DIIrghsu- A l. Brown s B
Bose 4 T MseschkE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-25
Hotel AnraIs-

By the Australia the foI0sIng
named arrivals srs registered q
guests 1t the Royal Hawaiian Hotel:
Albert Il Koebele, California n
OhIsudt, Gezs Jordan, 4 l. Brown,
z J. BeDismin- A. 4 Hope. San
Francisco Il z POner0y, Walter
Pouer0y, Los Angelo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-25
Big Rasnfe order.

i native corporation, It Kona, Hz-
Eaii, has recsiyed orders from vsri-
Gus parties for over 10000 sticks Of
ramie at ors cent apiece TIE ofi-
GERS and members are elsted at the
boom 10 their Industry, bat they are
nos quite certain Whethef they can
fiI the oEdeT-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-25
For SIeepuesS


Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate
De. c. r. DAKE, Belleville, H., says: . l
producing a sweet and natural sleep IN
cases of insomnia from overwcrk of the
brain, which so often occurs in active pro-
fessional and business men,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-25

Tas Uptown Book Store Is clss--
InS CIT los o. books partly dam
GEs3- SIS such low rates Is TO sSrOrish
the v-rchzss-s Some Sye hSrdly
dz=sSeG 81 81, Yes they s-s sold 81
E-e1 less than cost
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-25

The Tourists Guide through the
Hawaiian Islands Is book that Is OF
interest 70 both islanders Sni tour
1875 70 ssnG ShroSi O. take with them
when leaving fo< the SsStss-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-25
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Mr. W, E Rowsll Snd his men
VIII break up the schooner MSSy this
week. IS she now hes 81 the bsSch
nsS- Maxwell. Kauai.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-25

4 champagne supper was given ST
the Hamilton Houss, Saturday even
Ing, 70 Msss-s- Robertson, CS-tsr S1d
M0ns2rzst by the Myrtle Best CiEh-
Il proved q Be 81 enjoyable STAR
u those present.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-25

Ehe schooner Mary. which vent
ss1C-e cesr 1LzzSveli. hsUal. shout
G fortnight $50. was sold Is auction
lzs vask. lLr- " Z R0vsL being
tie u-rc1sSs-- TIE new owner hopes
q ECzt Ee- z-eS- II deep water
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-25

As peE g notice elsewhere II K seen
that grange culture Is TO be given :
boon II earnest NJ B + DilIing
han manager Of the Oahu Railway
ard Land Company ad7ertises for
5000 seeding grange trees Here
Is n opportunity for the boys
% plant the seeds OF the variety
wanted and II { year OF 50 earn g
considerable amount OF pocket
money by very little lzbor-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-25

Inc fourteen TINS OF opium thSr
were captured fron c, Grsy some
months SGD az Hama Msui, were
sent 70 Honolulu by Sheriff Everett
on the ClSGiirs this t-ip-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-25

Hon and Mrs " G. Irwin and
child who hSvs been u the SsStss
ana Eurove. returned By the steamer
A-S--allS-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-25

--c EC-e frCIr companies are
zCc-- benz fC--eS- ocs VII b 8
---lC--Go-. tEs CIEs- 3 private cC--
-a-1 q tEo yJ-EE GsE q the tc-u-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-25

ne Pctce News q s lSss Issue
bss cutie 6 ecupiu,s1t2-y notice ~
Mr.. Jz-es sIch. also 5 very good
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-25

! Foster 4 Co sole SCENTS fOz
IRE Diamond C-sS-s-y-hzvs 5 rOsice
II this lSSus.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-25

--s Hawaiian Band cSlls6 Cur
g-.s 6 u-Dbs- q people 70 listen 70
Is music sc the HzwSi1zc Hotel
Tuesday evening
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-25

Hon C. q. Berger. who has been
Sbssns 70 the Co&ss f1- some weeks.
retained by the AuS1rzllS-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-25

Wa E1s GscCEe q she detectives
O. r1e ssc-e- ss-vlcs L : reported
tE-r some q t1e- vi- son &c En-
gaseG TO g Is. 90 lc-a Pl-ks-5o-'s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-25

The Pear City Fruit Company
held e meeting yesterday, when It
was decided 20 commence building
ana fencing on the new TRACT OF
land September 1st- An order for
400 sugar LOST pineapple plants
WIS sent BIZ the ZeaIznd1G-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-25

September 1st opens tie season
q hunting fo< ducks
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-25

Ms : ". Winter i hons, sitter
say q s few weeks st the CoSSs-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-25

Tcs B-Lls5l1 czt has ABOUT enough
q sEcIi-g up mistakes It's lsst
one inside II new a. = It's back Es-e
t-oke-- Don't begin 70 throw stones
-si-h t--
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-25

By the s : City OF Pekiug, there
we've despatched, 1921 letters for
Jauan srd $40 for China making
total Of 626I- II viii be seen that
the JapsCese are given 10 letter
writing. showing their intellectual
superiority Oys- ther ueightors-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-25

4 EE-y q ---s guests q r1e Han
ILEon Hose Fl-.s weus 70 TIE top Of
Mo1-5 La--1lCs- Monday. fC- s -lc5-s
srl-E. al enjoying ths EIp IN
r-,s-Sar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-25

Ire lights O: sGe new electric
lighting company showed up with
steady, brilliant light II the tao
st0re-uoEs n the reB Brewer build
Ing Saturday evening 4 large nun
bs- o. people were copyrighted n
the Tic-uI5v 70 witness the test
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-25

Quite : number q the Ps1ngs
passengers. en- route 10 japan and
Gina. sssye6 q the Hawaiian Hotel
f1- s good square breakfast Thurs
-r- ---------
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-25

4 concert vTss nsli s. HSill church,
E1lc. Hawaii one night last week
T1e lis5ie tug Rover brought people
from HakslzC- 5 seaport fourteen
miles distant. 20 stssCd the concert
Gnd returned then sgGi1 the same
nI-h--
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-25

On the krsI page Is printed sn
article from the San Jose Mercury
BY Chss- n Sho-tri6ge, WHO was
visiting these Islands lately He
pays the Islands and some OF the
residents here 8 number OF eoupE-
mems
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-25

Tcs boat clubs are taxing Ucds-
consideration the usiEsE Of having 3
boat -ace September % IDsy
should rC- Ter The matter fall
-ErcCcl zEaIr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-25

Joe Gastric, 8 Bel telephone Inc
-zc- while charging 3 9I-e along
Bs-s-sEls street fell rom pole g
L b-Cks near tie top Re sustained
70 ss--01s L-IIry-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-25

III J. HCczs1 1zs finished dls-
uo-d setting 20 be presented 10
Hsr Majesty 0y friends Il : valued
q cTsr 500. and IS 20 &c HC-r . 81
ornament f1r The useE-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-25

The Ls-ge 6ns bay mere tCzE vas
injured sC-s tine sgO while beng
taken Euu CEthe H DIuOCd TSs
killed the other day, 8 It wzs IL
possible t1- her 70 get vel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-25
local AND GENERAL,

LOCAL AND GENERAL
September 1ss opens tbs season
q hunting tc- ducks
Ms :, ". Winter Is hons, sitter
3 say o; s few weeks st the Cost
: Foster L Co sole SCENTS foz
IRE Dfzmon6 C1sSns-y-hzve uOsice
II this lssus-
Hon. {. O. Berger. who ms been
Sbss1s 20 the Co&S5 tO- some weeks.
retained By ths Australia
Hon and Mrs ". G. Irwin and
child. WHO bSvs been 70 the Ssstss
zrS E-roce. returned By the steamer
ACS--zEE-
ne Poles News q lSss Issue
rs cu1-s & complimentary notice ~
Mr- Jz-'es sIch. also 5 very good
uEce- C E-
-zs Hawaiian Bzr6 cSIls6 ous
5---s 6 ruEbs- q people % listen 70
Is --sic & the HzwSilzc Hotel
Tuesday evening
L=o uC-e fruIc companies are
zCc-t beln- ic--sS- 0cs vii Be 3
---lC--Go-. tEs ClEe- g private cC--
-s-- q tEo y1-DE Ger q The tcE1-
Wkz1 lis Gscc-e u she Detectives
@ rcs Szc-e- ss-vcs L : reported
---c some q 5le- viL sCC- Be e.
SsSeG TO = E-s. 90 i--n Pl-ks-5c-'s
4 r--v q nina ECss,s q the Han
Hon Hose Tli-s vent % the top Of
Mo1-5 Za-51lcs- Monday, for 8 -I-5-s
s-lzE. al enjoying ths -Ip IN
Us-Ssv-
Tns BcL-sslr est has eoo1s enough
q Snoring up mistakes It's lssr
one uz1a II new a. = It's back Es-s
t-oks-- Don't bzgIn 70 throw stones,
cslsLuC--
S1Ile HInoe- q ne EeAns
usssecge-s. en- route 10 japan and
Cclrz. stared q the Hawaiian Hotel
f1- 8 good square breakfast Thurs
DAY -C-u5uE-
consideration the matter Of having 3
boat ---a S,s--s-,Cer % Insy
sE1-r7 - - r. r-g.ta- fsiII
-F--o-rS rgsfr
-
Joe -1stlnC. b~5- te-e21o1e me
Ez1- vale ec@1s-1g Z VIE G-ooS
0s-s-s---a >--~s-- 81 - 80
: -. -
III J. HG1G=h lzs finished 6ls
U1-d setting 20 be presented %
Hsr Majesty b. friends Il : valued
g CT5E $40 and Is 20 &c 8C-D . 81
---s-- --E e -
Tra fs--a Fr= bsv us-e thai vss
irirrs1 So tlre $50 While being
tsEs- s-o-7 o=sts W H D5mO-i 7ys.s
EIlIs7 tra other isv- Il VS. IN
ucssE5-s fo- Ear 10 gss vel
yVr-rs esr-,grae- tEe F7sr 1rsr-
- - - sv-rS-,- . 71s+iva or
--...-.5.--T- 80 ; --Rl,os- -s-orE -
- .---s.sl- ~ Mr. removed tra
E~-E --75=v;;rc- Trs 17rI Of much
-
Oue % the results OF ". T Wich-
mans c-lu 20 the Coss1 i the ship
ms1s o large consignment Of
silver ware SoUs OF II especially
tez SCI. : sinuIy magnificent
vsrs
--r-L- - ---.--.,7 rT,--s,7sv
On the charge Of having tired TO dis
ucss q Z case OF gin San ksnsks-
n enuI1yee g SOFT Of OTerseer 81
tie War. swure out the warrant fcE
his arrest
o--r5 - -
- - 80 r. 6sLr.-S
E-S Oee. engaged ssa-1 % l2ss
S12rSe q ne 1lss7l4--s '5i-i7'=-, rs
Ao-1-Hs o-a-- ~I1Ia Z q q --'-H' ecu
~ Ne 7--7-
Thlrzs Do grow n Czptzin Bah
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-25

he oakland Tribune says tEsE
Captain ISsIsh Bray q oakland,
has been engaged again 20 take
chEZe q the missionary vessel, the
MC-1IEg Star which he COMMANDED
t1- I've years
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-25

While fishing near the Fish AEr-
ks- the osEs- eEsrIEg , native g-El
sccideEtIy got 2 Esh-h0ok ea1gLE n
ksE e1ask- Dr. Miner removed the
hos relieving the giE Of much
rE-r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-25

Things Do grow n CzptsIn Bab-
cccks gzrds1- Z The specimen q sn
sL--EzEC- CeE EEsE Ne sGF Vas 2 LzE
sz-1s Il VS. eight inches long,
weighed -Tz- tEc pounds. ard Ws
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-25

hszLoLs E9 arrested Thursday
C1 the charge q having tired TO dis
pcss q Z case o. gin San hEnaks-
a eDpI0yee - & SOFT q OTsEsser 81
TIE WAR. sECEe out the warrant fCE
rs arrest
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-25

1Ir- PzzI Jsrxelt- manager o. Ho1-
SznL PEker's ranch q HGness
Hszzl- was married Tuesday 20
Ms EssI0 HaDphrles sI 81 An
SreE,s CsshedTzl 4 reception vas
bed AZ III G W RoDertso1's Ess1-
dence- aEr- jarrett ard bz1de leiE
bv TIE Kirzz fOr fher h0us 4 Wal
mse-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-25

One O the results OF W T Wich-
mans ZIP 50 the Cossz i the ship
Us1s o z large eoCslgnDe1t Of
silver wave Some OF H. especially
q tez So, : simply magnificent
Ee-a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-25

re trsmwzy did g0oo 65lsIH7ss
L1zEsdzy evening On rs hInS =-k1ea
he Nearly every esE 70 3 late lo1E
-o5nr 70 Walk vas crowded By
5eo1Is goTnE 70 hear tie band q
AIzEee Islaud- EEs besEsIEGI H-Oon-
IeEt ESQ Iared many oGS n bGgg1es
ard carriages for the szDs EUTpcse-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-25

/ bzzs Vas tie csuss Ct z little
sre--e-.sut On board me Australia
s-1-1Ev zf6eE her sEElTzl LU=sdsE-
L cce1rre3 Il the p-zrseE r01Z-- ana
sz11oss5 % have bee1 cs1sed q
q LIFTED u-zteh shEOF1 into the
rzs-e BASKET NJ damage vas dc-e-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-25

1Lr- D Il C-cT-=y s--Elz--=1 II
s-11s-es & L-1ECEs1zCEaL EzL MCz-
dzy sTsUiEE vl5a G lecture q - 4
Welk EhEU-ge LCEIC1- Illustrated
rT E1UEeE q views SlEs veal
and Instrumental UEslc vas also
gwen
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-25

Z uze51Ee fraEe- e1CEs1EIEg <
large pL050gup1 q the ClsEdl1e,
= 80 steamed 0ut q The hsruoE
some weeks ago With Her Majesty
aud usrty OF 6ozzd- and the photos
q tie steamers CEeeEs sdCrLs 2
WIDOW q Egn & Cams stOEe-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-25

he engine and soZs OF the o5hs-
nsehIEeEy Ct the new electric llgnt-
nz E0Es Eze given 2 tEIsI Tues
dsy- Nc 0sehIneET eFeE Esn UoEa
s-o0t1ly. the Only rise VS. made
" The beL1ng TIE company IS
busy pzsslng ap po-ss and Tlrss-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-11
THE CHINESE SITUATION.
Great Crisis is Feared This
Winter.
EXCITEMENT IN TREATY PORTS
A Chinese Soldier is Only a Cooiie and No
Protection Can be Hoped for From
Him - The Anti-Foreign Leaders in
League With the Tonquinese.

PARIS, Dec. 1.-THE Journal des Debdts
states that it has learned on good authority
that leaders of the anti-foreign movement
in China are in communication with lead
ing Tonquinese, especially members of the
former reigning family of AMMAN, which
was deposed by the French.
SHANGHAI, Dec. 1l.-Great excitement
prevails in nearly every treaty p ort of
China and the people are looking forward
anxiously TO the developments of the
winter, for great crisis OF some sort Is
expected.
There are two important facts that
cause much anxiety To the foreigner The
first is that, Notwithstanding the repeated
assertions TO the contrary, the Niceroys
and mandarins are either willing or un-
able properly to protect foreigners the
second fact is that the soldiers are not
only unframed and untrustworthy, but
positively dangerous
A Chinese soldier is nothing more than
an ordinary coolie. He knows nothing OF
military drill and discipline, and cares for
nothing but his bowl OF rice. A certain
sum of money is allowed 10 each official to
support a fixed number of soldiers IN
each district, but the official instead OF
keeping the required number of soldiers
and having them drilled and equipped,
Keeps only n very small proportion OF the
fixed number and pockets the rest OF
the money. IL an emergency arises, like
the present one, the official simply en-
ploys coolies for the time and gives them
the black coat with red border, which is
the oily thing to distinguish them from
ali other coolies.
Thus, if guard is sent to protect a
missionary house, school or church, the
owner, people are supposed to protect him.
For when riot begins these soldiers
throw off their coats, and, instead of re-
pelling the mob, join it, and often. as at
lchang recently, become the leaders of IL.
A great many TaoTais employs men
tSSm the Human Province a. soldiers.
These men are reported to be the worst of
all bad Cinnamon. Recently when trou-
BILE was imminent at Chin-kiang "a guard
of Human soldiers was sent TO protect the
Catholic church and grounds, while at
each end of the same street other guards
of hin-kiang soldiers were placed. One
of them told the Catholic father that they
were not there TO protect him but TO
guard the Human soldiers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-11
A HUMAN CRYPTOGRAM.
signatures Not Flattering to the " SWINE
Like Foreigners"

SHANGHAI, China, Dec l1.-Eight
name have been made public as
those of subscribers to the circulation
of pamphlets and other objection
able placards and literature directed
against foreigners in Human. a Chinese
scholar has pointed out that these names
have double meaning, for if read as they
are written they are merely the names of
the subscribers, but if read according to
the meaning of the characters they bear
an intelligible sense. The names and their
Specification are as follows
Wan Iii Cheng-We Human people are
like the great wall. ten thousand miles in
length, a protection 10 our country.
Yen Fang Nui-We rigidly guard the
inner land from intrusion,
Kuan Wen Weu-Our officials, civil and
military.
Ii Shu Chung-With all loyal men of
the black haired race.
Ping Hai-Unite TO subjugate the swine
like foreigners.
Chaxang Lo Ching-We are all forever
delighted with the rule of a pure dynasty.
Shih kung-Our accepted teacher is
Confucius.
Ch Thsin Chang-With one heart and
soul we will fight in this cause.
The reason given for this adoption of
cryptogram is that the Human men like TO
be anonymous in the first place. and again
they do not dare to openly oppose the
edicts of the Emperor and the proclama-
tions of the Viceroys.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-11
Are you I'm want of He y? Try 10-cent
mt I'm the "News."
TOOK FRENCH LEAVE.
Young Willie Angel of Boston Makes
His Debut Here.

Late yesterday afternoon boy of per-
haps IA years of age applied at the Char
ity building for assistance. He gave his
name as Willie Angel, aud said he lived
i'm Boston. He had run away from his
home some time previous and in the course
of his wanderings became stranded in this
city.
Overseer of the Poor Cummings took
the boy in, and gave him nights lodg-
ing. This morning when he came TO look
for his charge, he discovered him gone,
and later found Willie at the Central sta
ton. where he had gone Immediately on
leaving the Charity Building.
Angel came into the station this morn
ing and stated TO the official in charge
that he had rather spend the night
locked up i'm "A cell than TO sleep
in his previous lodging place. He was
given his choice of the two places and de
cided on the station where he was de
tanned Shortly afterwards his confinement
dragged on him and he demanded to
be released, stating that he would walk TO
sharon where he had friends who would
help him home. His parents were notified
and the wayward boy will be kept under
surveillance until his parents are heard
from.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-11
Grinuoe." and Grease,s."

The people often wonder and ask why
the Mexican always calls the American
"Gringo," or what the word means. That
can be explained much easier than why
the American calls the Mexican
"Greaser." When the Americans went
to war with Mexico, a melody, each verse
OF which ended with Green grow the
rushes. O." was very popular. 1t pleased
almost everybody's fancy. and was sung
by old and young. While in camp the
soldiers would sing IL constantly, and all
the Mexicans could hear was Green grow
the rushes, O." They Immediately began
to call the American soldiers by the
first two words. as IL sounded 20
them, "Gringoes." They made II into
one word, by which they will ever
know the American" Gringo." Another
word which the Nexicans captured
from Americans during the war is the adj
jectlve gallon, as applied TO horse. un ca
ballo gallon, the Mexican horses which
are very small being called simply cabal-
los Tho word gallon Ia "a corruption OF
Go long" which the American team
sters called at their large American
horses. The Mexicans imagined that go
long" was the American name for horse.
How the Americans came 20 call the Mex
leans "Greasors" is not very clear. The
chronic disinclination OF the Mexicans TO
utilize "ablutionary studios as bath
rooms are called In Mexico. Is supposed
10 have something TO do with IT, On the
other sand, it is asserted that greaser Is
merely corruption OF graZier. When
the Americans first went 10 Texas they
found the Nexicans principally engaged
in grazing cattle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-11
The MunicipaI Court.

Administrator of the estate of Philip
Brady was authorized TO sell part of said
estate.
Crescenzo Sombardi was appointed adj
ministratrix of estate of Leonard Lom-
bardi; bond 500.
The guardian of the estate of Charles A.
y. Mason settled his account; balance on
hand, $ll347.
The administrator Of the estate of Fran
els Magil settled his account balance on
hand, 800
The administrators Of the estate Of Kate
Rogers settled his accounts, balance on
hand S299.03.
Estate of James G. Markland was de-
clared insolvent, and Edwin &. Pierce,
Isaac Goff and Cyrus G. Armstrong were
appointed commissioners TO receive and
examine claims.
George Greene, child dependant on the
public, was placed in care of State Board
of Charities
Discharge of guardian of Amelia III. B.
Curtis, now of full age, was ordered re-
corded
Inventory of estate of Kate Rogers was
accepted, S42953.
Personal estate inventories of Ellen F.,
George T., Joseph and William Troy.
minors, S2l2.75 each.
Inventory estate Michael McDermott ac-
cepted, s2Si. so and authority To sell in
ventory of personal estate granted.
Inventory of estate of Bridget Tanning
accepted, Sll6l.ls.
Inventory of estate OF Patrick Karr was
accepted, S435, and authority granted TO
sell part of inventories.
Inventory of estate of Evelyn w. Sisson
was accepted, S6,3ls,e6.
Inventory of estate of Catherine +.
Smith accepted, real estate, $50
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-11
OUR SYSTEM OF LABOR.
A French Commissioner Coming to
Study II.
INCREASE IN STRIKES THE CAUSE
Troubles Between workingmen and Their
Employers ECause President Carnot's
Government Anxiety-To Investigate
the Social Question.

PARIS, Dec 1.-THE European edition
OF the Herald says that NJ. Paul Descha-
mel, Deputy of the Department Eure-et-
Loire, has been commissioned by the
French government to make "A special voy-
age TO the United States TO look into the
condition of the American workingmen.
He will sail next week Saturday on the
Champagne and will pursue his investi-
cations in New York, Washington, Balti-
more, Boston, New Orleans and other
cities. He may also make brief stay in
Canada.
His investigations are undertaken
largely because of the great increase OF
strikes i'm France. He is proposing TO see
the heads of the labor party in this coun-
try and TO consult with manufacturers
and large employers of labor also: He
proposes TO discuss arbitration and the
limitation of hours as well a. the social
question, the effect of the development OF
science and machinery on the present and
probable future of the workingmen
NJ. Deschanel is an independent Conser-
vative and said TO be notably fair and
candid man.