davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-07-26

Noble Neumann was opposed be-
cause no good reason was given.
The Committee of Finance report
had nothing TO do with the matter.
Have heard members complain that
the Mobiles had not spoken. lie
would say that Noble Kauhane had
spoken and so had Noble Thurston
and he had heard more sense from
them than all the others that had
spoken. He did not approve of four
or five members being able to block
the work of the House, he considered
that the Committee should rise and
ask leave to proceed with its work
A motion that the committee rise
and report progress was put and lost.
Rep. White was opposed to the
motion of Rep. Smith; the Finance
Committee report had nothing to do
with this matter. They could only
report on the expenditures of the
past two years. The Committee on
Ways and Means was the one which
should deal with this matter. There
is some sinister motive in the mem
bers notion mahope belongs to the
Minister of the Interior and we do
not want any mahope in this.
Noble Neumann interrupts and
says that he finds the member has
got his second wind and therefore he
would like to announce that there
would be no meeting of the Judiciary
Committee this afternoon. He pro-
posed to stay here.
Rep. White, continuing, said that
he believed the division of the sum
of pay of police would be quite n
saving to the Government.
Noble Neumann just wished a
word and that was TO say that if the
member kept on talking he might
wean him from his allegiance and
Rep. Smith.
Rep. White said he hoped Noble
Neumann would not act hastily.
Noble ThurstOn said the vote Just
taken shows that minority of the
Committee favored passing the items
in detail while majority dc not ;
the minority, however, keep on talk
ing. He notified the speaker in be-
half of the majority, that they pro-
pose to stop in the House if it takes
a whole week. 1t was an insult to
the House to think that man named
Bill White, he may be u representa-
tive, can get up and stop the work of
this body by talking against time.
The proposition of Rep. Smith is n
fair one, and if the member does not
stop talking we will get up and vote
on this question and all 90 home.
Rep. White said Noble Thurston
was not acting properly, he should
not call him Bill White his title was
Hon. Bill White He said that if the
member from Lihue would with
draw the motion it would be all right.
Several of the foreign members de-
sired TO go away tomorrow that was
the reason for the motion.
After some further discussion Rep.
White finally, at :45, Gust when
the news of the BULLETIN tire arrived
in the House), sat down and the
question was put on the motion of
Rep. Smith and carried
The Committee rose and report
was made and approved and recon
sjderaton moved and lost. At 4 :5j
the Assembly on motion adjourned
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-07-26

Messrs. King Bros. are
showing Il fine line of Bam-
boo and other style ParlOr
Easels, Wall Brackets and
Window COrnices ut prices
tn meet the times.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-07-26
NOTICE.

4 LII accounts standing six months
~ and over, if not paid by August | e,
1882, will be placed for collection with
out further notice.
m. S. SACHS
Honolulu, july 23, 1892. 40 lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-07-26
FOR SALE!

A SPRINGFIELD 3O-Light Gas Ma
~ chine in complete working order
and guaranteed. viii be sold upon
favorable terms TO the purchaser. Also
a few Handsome Fixtures. Apply to
JOHN PHILLIPS,
800 II King street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-07-26
"KA MALE,
IN THE MclNERNY BUILDING.
Fort street.

Is open now and offers an UNI
eXcelled Stock of Fancy Goods.
We make a speciality of
Stamping Patterns and are now
ready to take orders in that line.
A brand new stock of Silk En-
broideries, Art Linens, Tassels,
Fringes, Draperies and other
artistic goods arc offered to the
ladies of Honolulu.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-25
Was Once King of yrotters.

New YORK, May 24,-Rarus, the once
famous king Of trotters, died last week
from cold, at Mr. Robert Bonner's Tar
rytown farm: He was % years old, and
for the last two years had not been in
harness. He was bred by r. B. Conk-
ling of Greenpoint, L. L, and was by Alb
dallah, out of Nancy Awful by Telegraph.
His first race was won on August 2lst,
1874, at Hornellsville, N. Y, and during
that year and subsequently he rapidly
gained distinction It was in 1878 that
Rarus became champion. At Buffalo, on
August 3, he broke the PA record of
Goldsmith Maid, made six years before
by trotting a mile in 2. 13f. This record
stood until October, 1879, when it was
broken by St. Julian, who afterward
gave way to Maud S. In 1879, Rarus
was purchased by Mr.. Bonner for $50, 900
and retired from the turf. In 1887, he
was driven by Johnny Murphy a mile in
2.114, but being done in private this was
not record performance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-25
A DISSEMINATED CROWD.
Fate Was Against the Pertlands and
the Umpire Was JnIueky.
NEVERTHELESS IT WAS AN INTER.
ESTING TEN-INNING GAME.

The Score Was 5 to for the Woonsock-
ets-The Brocktons Were All Broken
Up Yesterday, So the Lewistons Won
Manchesters and Lowells Also Win
ners-Death of Rarus, Once the King
of Trotters.
The greater part of the 500 patrons of
the game who went out to the grounds
in Deering yesterday afternoon, were
disappointed at the result the way the
game was played, and the umpiring of
MT. Barker, which was wretehed. Itwas
one OF those games which sometimes
happen when the very best clubs meet,
when it seems as if fate was against the
home team, and it had depressing eff
feet upon the spectators.
After Portland had been shut out in
their half of the first inning, Woonsocket
started the run-getting, Flack leading off
with single, stealing second, going to
third on T. i0'Brien's sacrifice, and scor-
ing on Longs hit
The home team started in the third
inning by Annis getting base on balls,
going to third on Kirmes's two-bagger,
and scoring on j. O'Brien's sacrifice,
Kirmes taking third. Rogers hunted to
Harrington, who attempted to catch
Kirmes at the plate, Rogers going to first
on the play. Tobin hit to Harrington,
who threw Rogers out at second to Long,
who, in trying to catch Tobin at first,
threw wild, and Tobin made the circuit
of the bases. Score, 3 to /.
Portland mazda one in the fourth, Laid
mufing Platt's high fly to left allowing
him to reach second, from whence he
scored on two-bagger by Klobedanz.
Woonsocket got into the game again
in the sixth. After T. O'Rrien had
been thrown out at first, Long made
hit and took second on Clymer's error,
that allowed Sweeney to get first. Both
men stole base, and came in on Bnrns's
error, he letting Webster's ground hit go
through him to 3, for Portland.
Woonsocket tied the game in the
eighth. After two men were out, Long
got first On balls, stole second, took third
ON a passed ball and came home on
Sweeney's single.
Neither side scored in the ninth, though
each team got man as far as third.
In the tenth, J. O'Brien struck out,
Rogers went out on a fly to T. O'Brien,
and Tobin likewise to Ladd, For Woon-
socket, T. O'Brien went to first on a sin
gle, third on single, and home on
SWeeney's out on a long fly to J. O'Brien |
in center, and the game was won, 5 to A.
The game as a whole was loosely
played by both teams, but this was due
in measure to the wet and spongy con
dition of the grounds. The game how
ever was very interesting, and the crowd
remained until the finish
The new umpire, Mr.. Barker, was off on
balls and strikes, and his close decisions
were invariably in favor of the visitors.
The score:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-25
dcl2 lW&Fnrm1 yeedl sthor5thd&w9
NOTICE.
CITY OF DMMRTNG

yEIHE Beard of Registration will be in session
IL at Lewis Hall, at Woodfords, Tuesday,
max $lst ss 8 a THURSDAY Friday
to receive applications of persons who nav
claim the right TO vote in said city. Persons
holding naturalization papers will present them
in order to be registered. All persons wishing
to be registered must appear in person in order
to be so registered.
Notice Of meetings of the Board in other
wards will be given in due season. But voters
CONVENIENT fer them.
J. n. READ. chairman
Board Registration,
nlay24 dtju4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-25
Game Today.

The Bates College Club, the leader in
the college league, will play the Pre-
sunpscots on the Portland grounds this
afternoon. Pencil, who was signed to
play second base for the Portlands, will
play with the Bates. The game will com
mence at 3 o'clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-25
A Surprise Party.

Yesterday afternoon the Portland
friends of Edward G. Webster, the Port
land base ball catcher, called him to the
grand stand on the grounds, and Mr..
Charles SWEET for them presented Mr..
Webster an elegant diamond stud and
gold collar button engraved with the
letter w.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-25
PoRTLANDs.
swimming run made with one out.

swimming run made with one out
Innings...1 2 5 6 z 31O
Woonsockets. i O Q o O 1 + 5
Portlands 40 0 8 0 O o. 4
:. Earned runs oonsockets, 2; Portlands, l..
on balls-by Klobedanz, Long 2, Webster; by
Feen, Burns, Clymer, Annis; by Colley, Annis.
First base on Woons ockets, a; Port
lands, 2. Sacrifice hits-J. o. Brien, Tobin, T.
QBrien. Struck out-by Colley, Kirmes, j.
oBrien, Tobin, Clymer, Platt 2; by Klobedanz,
I. OBrien, Sweeney, Webster, Harrington,
Feen, Colley. Stolen bases-W oonsoekets, 5 |;
Portlands, I. Left ON bases-W oonsockets, 7 !;
Portlands, Z. Passed ball-Platt.
Time-2h. 5m. Umpire-Barker.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-25
New England league standine.
Yesterdays League. Games.

AesCefdayS League. Games.
The following games were played in
the National League yesterday:
AZ BOSTON.
First Game. 81
Bostons .......0 0 O o 4 o % 2-- 4
New 9orks....,..O 0 o o 0 o, 8 Or 3
Base hits--Bostons- z; New Works, 6. Errors
sessions, o; New Yorks, 8. Batteries Nichols
and Bennett, Rusie and Boyle.
Second Game.
BoStonS 30 O 0 o 90 O 1rx-l0
New Yorks-. 20 3 0 1 0 o. 5
i Base hits-Bostons, Ill New Works, IL. Err
Iors-Bostons, 2; New Yorks, 2 Batteries
Staley and CANCEL, King and Boyle.
AT BROOKLYN.
Brooklyns. ......o 2 9 5 0 1-24
Washlngtons. .....1 . o 0 0 2 o o.
Base hits grooklyns, 16; Washingtons, 10,
ErrorS--BrooklynS, 3; Washingtons, 5. Bat
terles-lnks. Kennedy and Daley, Foreman
klllen and Mcclure, Milligan and Ulrick.
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleyelands... % O o Q 0 o. 2
st. Louis. 100 0 o 0 o o o. o
Base its--Cleyelands, ~; ST. Louis, g. Err
rors-Cleyelands, 2; St. Louis, 4. Batteries
Young and thinner, Dwyer and Buckley.
At BALTIMORE.
Baltimores ,.....O O 2 O o. z
Philadelphia o o o 2 o 1 o. 5
Base hits altimores, IL; Philadelphia, 8.
ErrorS-BaltimoreS 3; PhiladelphiaS, j. Bat
terles--Cobb and Gunson, weighing and Cross,
Garsey and Clements,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-25

SOUTH PORTLAND, May 16.
Dear Slr-Your favor of the 18th at hand. In
reply would say we think it would be best for a
committee OF your board of trade to come here ;
aperfect understanding of the whole matter.
We have some matters which we wish to show
them which we. cannot bring I'D there. We
there.
Judge the building and engine with main
shaft would cost about $4,000. We have a good
paying business and one that viii grow to very
large proportions in two or three years and
feel anxious to stay in Maine with it, Parties
were mere from Newark, n. J., Saturday, and
nave nav made us a good offer if we would go there.
we do not want to do so.
Action in the matter will probably be
taken at the next meeting of the board
and a committee will probably be APP
pointed to visit South Portland and look
over the plant, as suggested by Mr..
Jones.
1t will be remembered that Mr.. Jones
and other gentlemen visited Auburn a
few months ago and explained their
business to several prominent citizens,
and it was understood at that time that
meeting of the Board of Trade was to
be called to discuss the probabilities of
securing sufficient capital to have the
industry moved from South Portland to
Auburn. 1t seems from the above that
there has been correspondence in refer
ence to removal, since then.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-25
BROOKS ARMS AND TOOL co.
A Committee from Auburn to Visit the
Plant at South Portland.

James A. Pulsifer, ESQ.,, secretary of
the Auburn Board of Trade, has re-
ferred the following letter, which he re-
Gently received, to the proper commit
too.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-25
Brockton's Old Time shouter.

BRoeKToN, Mass, May 24.--The back
ers of the Broclston base ball team this
evening made contract with w. Fl. Nc
Gunnigle to manage the Brocktons. Rad
ical changes will be made in the person
mel of the team.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-25
Innings. .,...1 2 e7s

Innings. ........1 2 5 6 8 8
Lewistons .......0 8 Q 2 I I 5 Ill
Brocktons,.. ....o 0 Q 0 0 o. 5
Earned runs--Lewistons, 4; Brocktons, J..
Two base hits-vDonahue 2, Keay, johnson,
Shannon 2, Burke. Sacrifice Hutchinson.
Stolen bases-Me Cormick, Cotter, yiau, First
base on balls-Rudderham, Doe, Burke Niau,
Murphy, Keay, Cook. johnson. Umpire-Kel-
leher. Time-2h. Attendance 500
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-25
BRockToNs CRIPPLED
So the Lewistons Had 1t All Their Own
Wau yasferIou

Way Yesterday.
LEWISTON, May 24.-Brockton sent up
to defeat here today crippled team.
Doe went in to pitch at the last moment,
and Moran was very lame because of
blood poisoning, yet he played first
Lewiston hit the ball hard; that tells the
whole story. After the fifth, Broclzton
stopped hitting. The score:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-25
.
Chicago


4o4 State Street. Chicago, March 4, 1891.
THE ATHLoPHoRoS CO.:
Gentlemen --A thlo-pho-ros has entirely cured
me Of a chronic case Of Infammatory Rheumar
tism. have also recommended 1t to personal
friends, where so bottles have been sold. Get
up letter as strong as you please, mail 1t to
me and will sign it. was in bed for four
weeks until friend insisted on my trying Ath-
laphoros, In three days was up and In five
days at the store
Respectfully, JNo, D. GATES (Hatter).
The Athlopheros Company, pursuing its invari-
able method of never "doetoring" OF ssreyising''
testimonials, does not avail itself Of the sugges-
ton made by Mr.. Gates-"Get up a letter as
strong as you please, mail it to me and will
sign it'-but simply prints what he wrote as he
wrote it, accompanied by the business card, of
which the above is q reproduction. His brief
and rugged phrasing ought to be good enough
for others who suffer from rheumatism In any
Gifts forms.
Ath-lo.p8lo-ros is sold by all
Druggists. 81 per bottle; six
for S..
Send Post-ofiice address and
receive a beautiful picture free
postpaid.
THE ATHLoPHoROS CO.,
o New Haven, Conn.
may25 dltnrm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-25

THE UNION MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY is pro-
gressiVe but nevertheless conserva-
tive absolute security being its per-
minent feature.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-20
The Way to Save.

"The way to get rich is to save money
by regular SYSTEM" said the president
of a savings bank to the writer. "One
of our depositors early in the existence
of this institution was newsboy, He
sold papers on Pennsylvania avenue.
Every day he came in and deposited
twenty-five cents. He never missed a
day when the bank was open, and after
awhile he had accumulated over a thou.
sand dollars. He drew out the cash and
bought piece of land with it. Now he
is well to do citizen.
'sThe difficult thing with most people
is to make the first start in saving. AT.
ter one has got together few dollars in
a reserve fund an appetite for accumu.
lation is acquired. 1t becomes an object
in life to put something aside, which rep.
resents an insurance against misfortune.
People in this country are not much
given to saving compared to Europeans.
They usually live up to the last penny
of their incomes or just a little beyond.
This is certainly very unfortunate. In
case of loss of employment suffering fol-
the wage Garner and his family is apt to
follow. Washington Star.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-20
Horseshoes Without Nails.

The tests that have been made by a
street car company of Paris of new
form of nailless horseshoes have been 50
successful that the company has decided
to employ this shoe exclusively in the
future. The new shoe is made of Bes.
semer steel, and in appearance is similar
to the ordinary iron shoe, except that il
has bent lever that attaches itself half
way up the rear of the hoof without in
any way COMPRISING it. +.
A clamp incloses the hoof, parting the
two heels of the shoe, and is supported
on the top Of the lever, which wholly
sustains it, and thereby prevents com
preston of any part of the hoof. The
shoe is also fitted with three small In
terror clamps. which penetrate the horn
OF the hoof and prevent displacement of
the shoe without the preliminary raising
OF the clamp. A number of private
firms In Paris have also tested the shoe
with success. 1t is considered by many
that this form of shoe will sooner az
later revolutionize the farrier's industry.
Philadelphia Record.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-20
MAINE EXPERIMENT STATION.
The Comparative value of Turnips and
Grain for Fattening Sheep.

[For full description of this experiments We
Rep. Me. Exp't Station, Part II. 1891, PIP.
1851
The object of this experiment was to
present an object lesson on the profits
of the liberal feeding of lambs that are
Intended for the market.
Two lots sheep and lambs were fed in
a radically different manner. The ration
OF Lot was intended to be an intensive
ration, OF copy of the method that is
used Tor forcing the growth OF early
lambs. On the other hand, Lot was
fed in manner similar to that which is
adopted by many farmers, who consider
the sheep to be an animal that can be
successfully fed on the refuse of barn
without the addition of very much grain.
The sheep of Lot received what good
hay they would consume and pound of
grain each, per day. Besides this, the
pen was SO arranged that the lambs had
access at all times to a supply of mixed
grain. The sheep of Lot 2 were fed one
half pound grain per head daily, with
what good hay they would eat. The
lambs of this lot were allowed no grain
excepting what they ate from the
mothers ration.
The following is summary of the re-
suits OF the experiment:
a. Two lots of sheep, each contain
ing ten sheep and twelve lambs, were
fed for three months.
a. One lot of sheep (Lot y ate 5000
pounds of hay and /, 434 of mixed grain.
The other lot Not p ate 5000 pounds
of hay and $50 pounds of mixed grain.
Lot l ate, therefore, 9S4 pounds more of
grain than Lot 2.
49, During the three months the
sheep of Lot lost 1o4 pounds in weight,
and Lot 2, 1876 pounds, a differences in
favor of Lot /, of 50 pounds. The lambs
OF Lot weighed 545 pounds, and of Lot
z, 1854 pounds, difference in favor of
Lot | of 181 pounds.
a. The value of the lambs in Lot /
was $54.5O, and in Lot 2, $21.S4, diff
ference of $32.66 in favor of liberal feed
ing, and net gain above extra cost of
grain of $22.47.
o. The extra amount of grain fed to
Lot | was sold to the sheep at the yate of
$3.50 per ton.
Orono, Me-, May 2e, 1892.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-20

$50 you've got an Art Museum at Priggns
villeP' remarked Fog to ;Stimpson. Full Of
pictures and statues, suppose"
NO, we havn't got any pictures in it yet, but
We've got the old boots that Uncle Jerry Belk-
maps brother would have worn at the reception
to Lafayette if Lafayette had come to Priggins-
vile. "-Boston Transcript
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-20
SYMPATHY.

They came to me and gently said,
.'Your neighbor's little one lies dead;"
answered not, but closer pressed
My own wee one unto my breast.
laid him down, my eyes grew dim,
And once again bent DER him;
Then out softly, quickly stole
The other mother to console.
clasped her hand and tried-but no.
could not say twas better SO;
could net say, dear heart, resign
O Father, what if it were mine!
:. Kathleen Kavanagh in New Orleans Plea
yune.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-20

WANTED-Agents to sell biographies of the
w Republican and Democratic candidates
for President and Vice President, one written
by Lew Wallace; another with articles by
Blaine, Mckinney. Gladstone and others. Ap-
ply at once to W. III. HARVEY, rs Gray street,
from IL to 2 or to Up. m. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-20
nay23

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
~ subscriber has been duly appointed and
taken upon herself the trust of Administrative
of the estate of
JOSEPH H. COFFIN,
late of Portland, lin the County of Cumberland.
deceased, and given bonds as the law directs
All persons having demands upon the estate OF
said deceased, are required to exhibit the same ;
and all persons indebted to said estate are
called upon to make payment to
CORNELIA W. COFFIN, Adm'x.
Portland, May 3ist, 1892.
ju13 d1aw3wNIs
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-20

Disappointed.
Insurance Agent-I came to call your atten-
ton to the fact that your policy expires to-day
and beg you to renew it.
Economist.Very sorry, but this is the 10th
year nave insured in your company and moth
ing has happened, so / have made up nv mind
TO Try another company -Fliegende Batter.
"In my case of rheumatism Ath-lo-pho.ros
has worked miracles. used but one bottle.,
-(Rev.) S. Hartwelli Pratt, 76 Belmont Ave.
Springfield, Mass.
A Victim of House Cleaning.
Missionary--Was it liquor that brought you
to this?
Imprisoned Burglar-No, sir; it was house
cleann'- Spring house-cleanin', sir.
Misslonary-Eh House-cleaning?
clenin', and tn stair-carpet was up, an tn folks
heard me.-New York Weekly.
Fortify yourself for the diseases peculiar to
warm weather by taking Ayers sarsaparilla.
sWhat's that, mammal" asked a child. on
seeing the lightning
1T is lightning my DEAR" said mamma.
SWell what makes it?" she queried
Mamma tod her that she was too young to
"Oh, know, she exclaimed, with ewes aglow.
81 know now what makes it-they are rubbing
matches up there to light the stars. "-Ex.
change.
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed Castoriai
Tomnly's Toilet.
Tommy Gnquringly, Mamma, is this hair-oil
in this bottle?
Mamma Mercy, no! That is muciage.
Tommy nonchalantly)-I guess that Is why
/ can't get my hat off-Good News.
Ponds Extract without an equal for Forty
years, for Piles, Inflammation and Hemorrhages,
etc., carries this prestige acith every bottle.
Founded on Experience.
Bishop" said young Methodist preacher to
his spiritual superior; won't you give me some
advice how to gain and keep the love of my con-
gregation?"
ayes, brother" replied the divine: when
you marry, select woman from some other
congregation than your own, and be sure that
she is not handsome or stylish in her dress
Puck.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-20

WANTED-The public to know that the
DIV New England private detective bureau,
room18 First National Bank building, Portland
Maine, make a speciality of obtaining evidence
in civil and criminal cases. Everything strictly
confidential. T. o. BOX 1885 j. G. STERLING,
Manager 90
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-20

NOTICE-Wanted to buy from $1,000 to $15,-
~ 600 worth Of castoff clothing; pay the
highest cash price for ladies' dresses, gents
and children's clothing, and gents winter over
coats; call or address letter or postal to S.
LEVI, 81 Middle street. aug1Otf
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-20

WANTED-To call at your store or house
iron, rubbers, bottles, metals of all kinds Ii
you have any of the above please drop me
postal. Address G. B. WISH, 131 Green
street. city. 11-1tf