davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-06

~ Ssk>.A A>ssN SesssSs>.
" les,,sa ~ Il IN. &sgSSsas
NSsga esas,ssSa MA NJ @ssslsS hSlassl
" ~ S'ESet SSsse 4 "a SAss9>leaS,ss
EgSesS pyeSs3lss,
hS20sN NloSa2y, SieReys, C0NS,ss
NseiS0aSa iOy tAaCsSNa,
RSS,aA ", NSl,Ass asSAa,k Ma iassas
N III C00sa3ee>l fsoSa DASssseS Csare
II WsSt Ma GAo ieSeQssR& ~ ~
pS,N0's, esseS l. sac oSa0 iNi6 A0oSle
pySS, NssS eaSepel,
NeSllA. is. NsA n. hisa Sa2 = Va.
SlsaltAsSS (e>S sN,UlteyX. AQ,Sal hOla
Dlssgles Ce0gt eS GAsk No, No1ls ms.
NeSlnA VS, kSlAAa. alAaUl ael0siflS
mtoNsesllaS AQ0SS. AppsAl MA OsSs
0ies C00gS Il NeysA NOaa CeavieSs3.
thgSS l0gogS alSSea,iDg> Se0seOcS 50
ms, }OaaSSSs aud AeoS SOg dese0NiS0s.
Aes,Oa ". lS,ssc Nlte 2lsa NsklRs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Intoxicating hQ0oy. AF-
Rsl isom DsS1glSs No0gt u Noyth N0aa.
AlSA Se90ls1e3S Nasal, eo0VSeSeS, Ssa-.
te0eS, 50 me, leA0So0 and AeAl Sog
3eseadSlltS,
HeSI0a rs. NsNas assault and battery.
Apge>l trons Austin, =, CSEeGt Justice,
Appeal Withdrawn.
kegl02 rs, ESeSmaR 0llclt Ssal> x
opium, Appeal non District C00ss q
West k9G, Acquitted. cue dissenting.
4, Ne0yGan0, t0g defendant,
keSl0a " CeO0g Nla0S llicit sale 0l
opium, Appeal ir0N OiStFict Co0gS oi
West AsR, Ce0viete1s three 3iSSene>
my, Se0seOeS, 500 ti0a Slll l0pgiSon-
me0t az ha,d laA0r l0r three months. Y,
y Ashford iog defendant,
Regina rs, All Eoo0 Illicit poSSs SSiOa
u opium, Appeal ir0M District Court
~ bSSs Aau, Appeal WithdrlWn.
Regt02 ~, ASl0; 0iicle poSSsSSlO0 Of
opium, Appeal o0m District Court 81
North hc02, Appeal Withdrawn.
Regina ", John SO0veias larceey &C
ana SnlOsal, Appeal irom n,strict Court
"a North A0na, NoNe proS, Nv. ASh-
fond tog dese03aGe.
eglna ", AS5Os assault and battery
Appeal nom District Court cI NOrJb
Aona. Appeal withdrawn.
Regina ". henry Item assault with
pistol With intent 10 mUrier, C0mmit-
ted HON District Court &C West K8u.
Convlcied u assault With a weapon dam
gerouS 20 life. Sentence, 800 tine and
imprisonment st hard labor for one wear.
z. NeumSnn for defendant.
heSaUia ". No3nalUa and Manu-
dSmageS Tor Injuries to horse. Appeal
from DISirict Court OF West Ka0, APP
peal Withdrawn.
NeSaOiA vs. NGOwila; replevin. Dis
continued, Shipman Tor plaintiff.
j, ID, Paris, Jr. rs. q. ". Kamah2lOs
false lmp0uRding, Appeal from District
Court Ct North Hon3. Continued 10
WaImea term, Shipman for plaintiff,
Achi for defendant.
HeialOpa, W, vs.. Kanaheles divorce
tOr deSertiOn and non-Support. Defend
ant not present, Decree granted. Aehi
for plaintiff.
keSweheulu, W, vs., kshana divorce
for deSertion and non.s9pport, Defend
ant not present. Decree granted. Aehi
Tor plaintiff.
kaimi, w, ". kelekolio; divorce
Continued TO Wsimea term. Achi for
plaintiff.
Ehue, W, VS.. Bila; divorce for deser-
ton and non-snpport. Defendant not
present, Decree granted, Achi for
plaintiff.
kSmakee VS., Hama, ". divorce. Not /
IN order for trial, papers not having been |
served in time. Aehi for plaintiff.
Isaac kulua VS., Alma kulua, W. di- |
vopce. Aehi for plaintiff; defendant in |
person. Decree granted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-06
Bible Study and the y. NJ. c. A
Sept. Is, lS9l,

bI0Ie STUDY ana the Il. NJ. &. A
John Quincy Adams gave the
following advice in regard to read.
ing the Bible: al speak as man of
the world TO men of the world, and
say to you, Search the Scriptures,
The Bible is the book of oil others
to be read at all ages and in all con-
ditions Of human life-not TO be
read once, twice or thrice and then
laid aside, but to be read in small
portions of one or two chapters
every day, and never TO be inter
mitted unless by some everything
necessity"
This is exceedingly good advice.
The Bible is q revelation from God
and of God, disclosing His char
acter, making known His will in
reference to human conduct, pre-
senting Christ to the world as the
Saviour of sinners, and simply and
plainly telling what to do in order
to be saved. But how much, nay,
how little Bible studying is done
in Honolulu. Persons born of par
ents who were members of some of
the numerous sects actually refuse
to study the Word of God, either
consecutively or topically, lest it
condemns their fathers creed. To
illustrate this point: Several weeks
ago an officer of the Y. III. c. a. in
vited me to organize and take
charge OF weekly Bible class at
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-06
The Illustrated Tourists Guide.

That popular work, "nH roONsrS'
GUIpG rJRopSW rms HAwAnAN lsl-
ANnS, )" is meeting with a steady sale
both at home and abroad, Tourists and
others visiting these islands should be
in possession of copy OF il, II is per
feet mine Of Information relating to the
scenes and attractions to be met with
here, Copies in wrappers can be had at
the publication office, 10 Merchant
street, Price % cents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-06

A number of fires have been ex-
tinguished by the
HARDEN HAND GRENADE.
A large lamp holding a gal
Ion Of kerosene oil fell from q
ceiling producing g solid sheet Of
flame six feet square and ten feet
high; with ak grensdes this fire was
extinguished at once, and no dam
age done. A small quantity Of these
grenades distributed in q build
ing may be the means of saving
hundreds of dollars worth of prop
erty.
~ An invoice of the above at
the
PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., Ltd,
FORT STREET.
1871 27TS-q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-06
Ahe HEetched Condition ~ the
oid FISH Aarket

AZ tDroa DeAa sm rhmusa tho
ngiium Of your paper, wish 60 callat
tsnton h Che ieaFfnl ayosors affecting
people having dealings at OF near the
Fish Market nameh lhe great number
Of lep1as looking dogs thal inies. the
market and Surroundings ncludlne
kuaanu street, h seems tome lhose arc
enough dogs around and in the market
afflicted wiih disease O. tant ovory fish
thar enters certainly enough 10 sori-
ously cunaii the business OF that insiitn-
ton b the patrons instead oi thom
Chimes servants We're Go makl the p0r-
ch2ses Al Is mol very long ago tbs
police had this matter la hand but they
seemed a. entirely ignore the Fish Man
kei-the home and producer 0l these
miserable cun-aud paid too much at
tenlon h. well hed, aud, ia some in-
stances, valuable dogs belonging Ia phi,
waite owners. The above evil reflects
upon the stali-owners al the market, hpt
principally against the authorities haV-
ing control of the ciiy's sanitary departs
ment NONgN.
sept ., lS9l
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-06-25

an arrow fleeing from tho bow, md
soon returned with the required iain.
ties, of which ''my WIFE supped sump-
tuously.
Take my things upstairs, Jobr'
said Mrs. Partanbridge, when she had
satisfied the cravings of nature; eve
had long day of travel. and guess
I'll 60 to bed early" y"
If ever mortal man looked cowed,
wretched and dismal, Job Partanbridge
did the next morning, when he made
his appearance at the breakfast table.
Mrs. Mickleberry could not resist one
little mischievous hit. AH f*s>'
II congratulate you. Mr.. Partan.
BRIDGE" she said, upon the excellent
manner in which you have developed
your theories as to conjugal discipline"
Mr.. Partanbridge choked convuls.
lively over his coffee
'Hush!" he cried. "Elush! she is
coming!''
"Who is coming?'
"My wifev'
But, all! how differently he pro.
nounced the low, 1aagic words from
the way in which he had spoken them
twenty-four hours ago!
Mr.. and Mrs. Job Partanbridge left
the Mickleberry roof that very day for
a hotel handler to the ''woman's suf-
frage bureau" and that was the last
Mary and her husband ever heard of
my wife, or her humble slave, the de.
voted Job.-Helen +. Graves, in N. Y.
Weekly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-06-25
Self BETRAYED.

People who jump too quickly at con-
illusions sometimes have occasion to
wish that they had not been quite so
clever. "You ought to be ashamed to
make fun OF my hair!'' cried little girl
whose curly locks are red. "Why, l
dldn't!' was the indignant reply; but
the aggrieved one returned: II heard
you. You said: Isn't it horrid?' and
you n.1st have meant my hair!''
A good story is circling throughout
Germany about Schuster bub, or cob
bler's boy, who was lately wait ing out
side the palace to see the emperor come
forth for his afternoon airing Finding
the delay tedious, he suddenly ex-
claimed:
1.-THE BOBBY isn't coming! shall
co.
A policeman at once caught him by
the collar and shouted: "Whom do you
mean by the BOBBY sirrah?''
"Why, my friend Michele whined
the boy. HE was to have met me
here, but he hasn't come"
The policeman of course accepted
the explanation and let him 90, where
upon the boy retreated twenty paces,
struck derisive attitude and yelled:
And whom do you mean by the
booby?' "-Youth's Companion.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-06-25

| A. AGb 49, $3.50
mrs. Mickleberry, composedly. "rm
always glad to entertain your friends.
my dear, even if they are not the most
agreeable people in the world, and I
dare say can get along with Mr.. Par
cambridge for a few days"
You're little jewel, my dear" said
Moses, and he forgot all Partanbridge's
insinuations at once.
MIR. Partanb bridge came, bag and bag
gage, and took possession of the .'spare
room" in the Mickleberry mansion as
importantly as if he had been the
Grand Turk. And thenceforwarl INV
wife, began, figuratively speaking, to
trample Mary Mickleberry into dust.
my wife, spent no money; my
wife" went nowhere; my wife, would
sooner cut off her hand than to 20 to a
woman's rights convention; my wife"
was not literary, but spent her days do
ing homework, and her evenings mend
ing stockings. She held her husband
In salutary awe, never spoke when she
wasn't spoken TON short. knew her
place.
And how did you manage it, Partan-
bridge?" asked Mr. Mickleberry once
again, in the admiration of his SOIL.
Mr.. Partanbridge waved his hand
loftily.
'Mickleberry!'' said he, 'there are
some things that can't be expressed in
Words
"Fortunatelyp' put in Mrs. Mickle-
berry, who was sewing away as vigor-
OuSly as If every stitch were an unut-
tered protest.
'And," went on Mr.. Partan bridge,
a. if he had not heard the inter-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-06-25
A RUM-SELLER REFORMER.


How He Deprived Himself Of Profitable
Customer.
It is not often that q saloon keeper
becomes an efficient temperance re-
former. But few years ago in one of
the thriving cities of Kansas there was
such reformer. at least he was sue
cessful in making one of his customers
temperate man. Several men were
summing themselves in front of the sa-
loon. Among them was one Jack Cryer,
man quite successful at his trade, but
who deposited mast of his earnings in
the rumseller's Golfers. and Jack saw
no more of his hard-earned money.
The saloon keeper thought he would
have little fun, so he said: "Jack, did
you know that had become an artist?"
mo. What have you been doing?"
'Come in and l will show you some
of my painting"
Jack rose slowly, and with rather in
different curiosity followed the self
styled artist, who led the way to a
large mirror and pointed at the image
OF his customer: There, do you see
that? painted that nose red
Quick as q fash Jack turned upon
him with an oath, saying: you'll not
paint it any more"
He left the saloon a different man,
and kept his word, and enjoyed his own
earnings -.
The writer has on several occasions
in the past few years visited Jack and
his happy family in their pleasant
home, and has seen the evidences of his
JOY and pride and prosperity. He thinks
that prohibition is the greatest blessing
that ever came to the state. He is not
at all in favor Of resubmission. Chris-
tian ct Work.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-06-25
A SERMON BY BARNUM.
The Great showmsn's Views ON the In
g. nor Question.


uor Question.
Mr.. Barnum, the Snowman, had one
excellent quality rare in showmen-
he was a temperance man. We copy
q speech of his: "Those who have not
suffered from the use of liquor, direct
~ or indirectly" began the great show.
man, stepping to the foot-lights, hold
mp your right hands. Very WE'LL" he
continued, after the laughter which
followed this opening, ''since there are
no hands up I conclude that every
body has an interest in this subject
1 am qualified to talk about intemper-
ance because I have been on both
sides of the fence. It is the better part
of mankind which become drunkards.
Misers are in no danger. It is the
whole-souled, big-hearted fellows who
make up the army of fifty thousand
that annually march to drunkard's
arc spent here in liquor every year. If
that amount was invested in real or
personal property in twenty-five years
IL would buy up the entire union.
There is no such thing as moderate
drinking any more than there is mod
crate murder or moderate forgery.
Smoking is just as bad Us drinking.
Boys are now employed to collect old
cigar stumps, which arc boiled down
and the nicotine secured. This is sold
to farmers up my way in Connecticut
who treat cabbage leaves with it, and
these are made into fifteen-cent cigars.
Drinking is habit that grows. Last
winter two of my elephants began
shaking with chills one morning. The
keepers ran down to the village and got
six gallons of whisky. Hastily return
ing, three gallons were given to each
elephant. Fortunately it cured them.
They liked the artificial warmth it
superinduced. Next morning when
the keeper came to them he found both
elephants shaking with might and
main. No, you DON'T he shouted,
you are we'll enough to-day and they
stopped shalxing.-The Golden Voice.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-06-25
GOOD RESULTS CERTAIN.

Skim Milk the Best ana Most Economical
Food for Lambs.
Imake especially of sheep and horses
and raise but few pigs, and SO cannot
tell the relative profit from feeding
skim milk to pigs and lambs. keep
cows on purpose to get both fresh and
skim milk for colts and lambs and have
done so for some time with favorable
results. Such milk puts the bone and
muscle growth into all young animals
without making them too fat and with
out danger of over feeding them. feed
the lambs until they are one month old
milk skinned after standing twelve
hours only; then they will drink
any kind of skim milk. In cold wealth
,er, I warm the milk and mix with it
ground oats and oil meal, and from
such feed 1 can get all the growth 1
want in either lambs or colts Early
lamb raising is profitable when intelli-
.gence and close attention are given to
the business, and in my mind early
lamb raising is in it's infancy in our
country. In the first place, lambs are
usually dropped in May, SO that the
ewes can be on grass in warm weather
and they get no special attention. This
is wrong. The loss of lambs is too
great owing to such neglect. Thirty
per cent more lambs will be saved if
dropped in February, while the sheep
are in winter quarters, where they can
have the shepherds care in lam bling
and have their feed regulated as re-
quired under different circumstances,
and where the ewes can be made to
mother their lambs. Then, too, our
people are learning to cat and hence
demand good mutton, which early lamb
growing and forcing can alone supply.
With pork and mutton at present
prices, we should raise early mutton
lambs and feed them literally with
skinned milk, but should give with it,
either mixed or separately, oil meal to
counteract the constipation induced by
the milk.-G. E. Breck, in Rural New
Yorker.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-06-25
80 HE'S HERE, IS HEP"

pointed directly to the fact, but you
ere getting hen-pecked, Mickleberry.
Everybody notices it. You must
gather up the rcins of domestic man
agemcnt-you must assert yourself''
Mr.. Mickleberry laughed.
''But what is the use of asserting my.
self?" he asked, loosely. Every
thing goes on like clockwork at home
Mary always meets me with a smile
she spends the money sensibly, and
never asks me for an unnecessary
cent?
e -''Does she tell you how she spends
it?"
mot always, but"
Mr.. Partanbridge interrupted his
friend with a groan.
'Oh. these women, these women!
should like to see my wife buying q
silk dress, as Mary did last week, with
out first consulting me-"
But she had saved the money out OF
her housekeeping funds"
Then, my dear fellow, it's a sign
that you give her too much money for
housekeeping. Cut her down-draw
the purse-strings little tighter"
Mr.. Mickle berry looked uncomfort-
able.
'I-I should hardly like to do that,
Pantanbridge-"
You'll never be master of your own
house until you do
MIR Moses Mickleberry went home
ind told his wife all about what Part
anbridge had said. Mary laughed and
colorcd, but she was little angry
withal.
II wish Mr.. Partanbridge would mind
his own business" said she. '1'm
tired of hearing about my wife She
must be q poor, spiritless concern"
:.'Partan bridge is a man of great abil-
ity," said Moses, gravely. 80.
,.l'Fiddlesticks!'' said Mrs. Mickleber-
~. "A regular hen-hussy-a thorough.
going Miss Nancy"
''I'm sorry you feel SO about him, my
DEAR" said Moses; for he doesn't like
the place where he is boarding now,
and I told him he might occupy our
spave room for a few days."
R"Oh, I've no objections to that" said
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-06-25
THE SALOON EVIL.

Touching Illustration of tho Terrible
Power of Drink.
What evil may be wrought by the sa-
loon is strikingly illustrated by an in
cident related by DR.. Mcintosh, of
Philadelphia, in a speech at the late an
niversary of the law and order society,
in Philadelphia. Dr. Mcintosh said:
II was walking south of Chestnut, on
Twenty first street, one Saturday after
noon, when saw a little child, ten or
twelve years of age, sitting on the steps
of a saloon. l spoke to her. She at
once addressed me by name. 1 said:
How do you know my na,ne?' She re-
piled: You came and spoke down at
our mission school, said: 'Why are
you here?' She said: 4 am waiting for
father, who is in the saloon Present.
~ the man came out. l went on the
opposite side of the street, keeping my
eye on them. He walked unsteadily.
partly supported by the little child.
Presently, they came to another sa.
loon. l saw that the child was plead
ing with him. But he went in, and she
again sat down on the steps. said: 4
will go into the saloon and ask them
not to sell anything to your father
She said: oh, no! That will only make
it worse; and when he goes home he
will abuse mother Well, l will wait
till he comes out, and urge him to 60
home without drinking any more She
said: No, that would be still worse I
followed them from the other side of
the street. He went into one saloon
after another until he had gone into
thirteen and had to be almost carried
home. Imagine what that home -
Philadelphia Presbyterian.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-06-25
ROYAL GAME.
Sore Disappointment OF q Hunter Who
Missed m Ibex.

Sore Disappointment OF . Hunter Who
Missed an Ibex.
The ibex is of light-brown color,
the males being rather darker than the
females; but the Oldest males undergo
complete change in appearance, be-
coming light gray, with q clearly-dc-
fined black shoulder stripe, which
gives them very smart appearance
1t is sight to stir the heart of a hunter
to see such one summing himself on
some tower of rock, and, by way of
morning exercise, bending his head to
the ground and driving his sword-like
black horns into some bush, of which
he 'makes hay'' in about two minutes.
1 only once got q chance at one of
these grand old "billies," and that l
muddled. We had taken refuge from a
sharp shower in a cave, or rather shelf
on the cliff, protected by long over
hanging rock. The rain drifted in, and
Celestin carried my rifle to one end
where it was more sheltered. We
made fire at the other end. and were
sitting over it, when, with fixed stare,
Omar pointed with his finger over my
shoulder. There, about hundred
yards off, was a splendid male ibex
such as I have described, with black
horns which curved back nearly to his
tail. There are not more than two or
three like that ON the mountain. He
was quite unsuspicious, and calmly
moving down the mountain, on account
of the bad weather, suppose.
Risking discovery, l crept to the
place where my rifle lay. Two trees
grew across that end of the opening,
and could not shoot from there. Back
l crawled and sat down for the shot.
He was slowly stalking down the rocks,
but still within easy range. 1 leveled
my piece, but at that moment a gust OF
wind blew the fame and smoke across
my line of sight, and could. see moth
ing. The next instant he was round a
rock and gone. I nearly turned sick
with desperation. Of course, we fol-
lowed and tried to find him again-an
all but hopeless task in the complica-
tions of this hill. In the course of the
search we got wet through, and in try
ing to dry my coat over the fire Celes.
tin burned the back of it, my best
''go-to-meeting" one, as it happened;
but would give twenty coats to have
got that beast.-Nineteenth Century.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-06-25
THE HORSESHOE TRUSS.

Tho Simplest Way Of Supporting tho
Roofs of Big Barns.
Through the courtesy of Mr. Wells,
the designer of this Horseshoe truss, -
we are permitted to make drawing
from his plans The picture shows
how the truss is made. At regular dis
tances the beams cross the barn on a
level with the tops of the posts. On
these rest the points of the shoe, while
the round part rises and is fastened
to the roof, thus leaving plenty of
room for tracks or sings in unloading
nay. 1t is cheaply and conveniently
constructed, being made by spiking
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-06-25

the parlors on account of the curtains!"
ut does turn 'em yellow" observed
Mr.. Mickle berry, thoughtfully.
''Granted-but what becomes of your
conjugal superiority? And then you
didn't buy that corner lot because she
advised you not to! What is woman's
Judgment worth in a matter of business
like that, Mickleberry?'
MARY knows more than half the
men going" parenthetically asserted
Mr.. Miclkleberry.
Excuse me, Mickleberry, but you
don't keep her in her place! Don't the
Scriptures expressly say that woman is
the weaker vessel? l should like to see
Mrs. Partanb bridge venturing to oppose
me!'
Mr. Mickleberry looked admiringly
at his big friend.
"How do you manage it, Partan-
bridge?' he questioned a little timidly.
Tact, my dear fellow-tact, dig
nifty, supremacy! I wouldn't have
mentioned it if circumstances hadn't
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-06-25
Brought Him Round.

Mr.. Chugwater-The idea of shut
ting up the front of the house to make
folks think we've gone to some fash
ionable watering. place for the su mmer
is all blamed nonsense and I won't have
it done.
Mrs. Chugwater Changing her tao
tics)-All right, Josiah, I'll give up the
idea The girls need the piano prac-
tice, anyhow, and
Does the piano go with the front of
the house when they do this kind Of
thing?'' ..- T.
"Of course
'"Then shut 'er up, Samantha-shut
'er up. Chicago Tribans,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-06-25

CONFINED DOOR AND TABLE.-C1OsED.
The lower part is hung as any other
door. The upper part (which is to
serve both as door and table for making
out bread, etc., must be secured to the
top of the lower part with hinges (strap
hinges preferred), so that it may be
opened back to a horizontal position.
1t rests on the braces, or legs, which
are fastened near the upper part of the
top part with hinges, so that when
shut they hang down against the door;
but when opened down they retain