davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-01-18
Warning and Reward.

A LII persons are hereby notified that
IA any person found shooting Kolea
or other birds without apermit on the
lands known as Kukuluaeo DIETER
known as Mrs. c.. P. Ward's), near
kakaako, will be prosecuted for tres,
pass. -
Ten dollars ($l0) reward is offered
to anyone who will give information
that will lie I'D to the conviction of any
person violating the foregoing proh;-
bition. CHAS. b. WILSON,
Lessee OF Shooting Right.
2S5 3m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-01-18

The following candidates for Road
Boards have been sent to the Minis
ter of Interior:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-06-04
Defon aud "R obInson Crusoe. -

"RubinsOn Crusoe" is a book written
by Daniel Defoe, the very man who, in
his famous Essay on Projects, recon-
mended first the improvement of our
bank system and the starting of savings
banks. He is the father of our savings
banks How much this man and his
works were appreciated we learn from
remark from Benjamin Franklin, who
said that to this book he owes a good
deal of that success and practical ability
which he had brought out in his sphere
of life. As regards the book itself, it
teaches the mastery lesson to the young
that necessity is the best stimulant in our
efforts, and that, if we are left to our
own resources we often do much better
than if assisted by others. Shipwrecked
Robinson being thrown upon an island,
is naturally dependent upon himself,
and the manly and energetic manner in
which he looks out for his own comfort
and existence is described in the most
interesting and attractive manner. This
book, so favorably commented upon by
men like Walter Scott and Coleridge,
has been translated into almost every
language The publisher, William Tay
lor, of London, paid only the paltry sum
Of $40 to the author. 1t is pity that a
man like Defoe, who was such great
champion of the principles of liberty and
humanity, almost died of broken heart.
On account of published pamphlet
against the church he was put in the pill
lory In his older days he gave his little
fortune to his only son, who solemnly
promised to support his parents, but the
ungrateful wretch did not keep his
promise and made his parents nearly
starve. Poor Defoe, who by his Robin
son Crusoe" had made thousands and
thousands of children happy, died of
grief, caused by his own child. Such is
often the peculiar satire of fate.-Jewish
Messenger.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-06-04

must tell you about Major Caring.
ton. He died of pneumonia. And as
Mildendo is 20 miles from the station he
was in extremis before they could get
doctor, who had to come all the way
from Lynchburg. The river had risen
and they could get no clergyman, the
nearest being IS miles off, so the servants
buried him. Uncle Lot and Uncle
Abram and Uncle Nam and Uncle Paul
and three of their sons took the coffin on
their shoulders and carried it to the
graveyard hill, singing, all the negroes
Joining in and the wife leaning on the
arm of Uncle Jacob, the oldest colored
man, for none of her children could get
to her, they were so far away. There
were the gentlemen of the neighborhood
present, of course, but none were of his
time or generation, being overseers or
Northern settlers. When they got to the
grave Uncle Jacob repeated the service,
for he could not read, and made the most
beautiful prayer He was the only
clergyman, and Mrs. Darlington pre-
ferred him, although, of course, he was
not in orders, to a white person who was
not a minister She was comforted be-
yond words by their quiet devotion and
by Uncle Jacobs prayer, which was full
of thankfulness that through the fact
that he had been slave he had learned
to know Christ and to bear the trials of
life. Mrs. Darlington said that all the
trappings of woe and all the pomps and
insignia of grief could never have had the
solemnity or the peace of that funeral
the perfect blue of the sky, the river at
their feet, the birds singing in the trees,
and the open grave where her husband
lay in the pine coffin that Uncle MIN had
made, who was the companion of his
boyhood and all these years his faithful
friend. Not one sorrowful word was said
or sung; just the most cheerful, happiest
burial, as if death was nothing but step
into heaven.-Hartford Courant.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-06-04

One of the most singular looking crea-
lures that ever walked the earth or Swan
the waters under the earth, is the world
famous manfaced crab of Japan Its
body is hardly an inch in length, yet the
head is fitted with face which is the
ferfect counterpart Of that of Chinese
cooie-a vertable missing link, with
eyes, nose and mouth all clearly defined.
This curious and uncanny creature, be-
sides the great likeness it bears to a
human being in the face, is provided
with two legs which seem to grow from
the topof its head and hang down over
the sides of its face. Besides these legs,
two feelers, each about an inch in length,
grow from the chin of the animal, look.
ing for all the world like forked beard.
These manfaced crabs fairly swarm in
the inland seas of Japan.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-06-04
GENERAL ITEMS.
Half lNaI.n to Ghica 90.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
announces the sale of round-trip tickets
from all stations to Chicago. June l6
to 20 inclusive, at rate of one are for
the round trip, on the occasion of the
National Democratic Convention on
june n. Tickets will be valid for re-
turn journey until july Sinclu,ive.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-06-04

Chariots and horsemen attended his
going out, silver and gold cleaned in the
sunshine, spear and halbert cleared the
road, reverent courtiers upheld the silken
canopy that shielded the glare of the sun
from his sacred person clad in sumptuous
robes of royalty. Crowds hurried down
to the banks to gaze on the pomp of his
galley. as with silken sail and inlaid oar
it floated on the bosom of old father Nile.
One day he slept in his power, magnifi-
cence, and glory; the sleep has lasted
$4,000 years; he still sleeps to be gazed
a and jecred by a personally conducted
follower of Mr.. Cook.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-06-04
lie Earmed In America.

GAS strange as life is" there are few
changes in the condition of an individual
more remarkable than those in the career
Of the German author Won Mollhausen.
He is now the Kaisers imperial librarian.
Nearly 40 years ago he was day laborer
on farm near the village of Mascoutah,
in Illinois. His employer is now living,
a hale and hearty old man, Adam Reiss
by name, and we'll remembers the sturdy
young farm hand whose industry was so
conspicuous. The reason why Won Moll.
hansen masqueraded in this way is not
known, but he has more than once
sketched American country life so reals.
tically in his novels that it is supposed he
was then in search of facts.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-06-04

johnny, johnny" said the minister,
as he met an urchin one Sunday after
noon carrying string OF fish. do these
belong to you?" "Ye-es, sir; you see
that's what they get for chasing worms
on Sunday. Spare Moments.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-06-04

The Uses of Cloves.-Mrs. Gotham
The paper says that chewing wintergreen
will keep people awake in church. Mr..
Gotham-It might be, but at the thcater
have found cloves very efficacious.-
Street & Smiths Good News.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-06-04

Boireau met Nine. Calino yesterday
while she was out walking with her little
boy. Good day, madame. Is that very
handsome boy yours?" YES, NJ. Boz
reau, he's my son." 81 wouldn't think
so, for he don't resemble you a bit.
"There's nothing strange about that.
You see, he's my son by my first hus-
band. Paris Gaulois.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-06-04
Miscellaneous advertisements.
Miscellaneous advertisements.
A Rare Chance !
FURNITURE:
Al Cost g

Owing to the calamity which recently
~ betel my store building, destroying the
roof and third story, and not being able to
get place to remove my stock to keep it out
of the weather, am compelled to dispose of
same at almost any price in order to save it
from ruin by rain or snow, either of which
is likely to occur at any time at this season
of the year.
The stock comprises Walnut Oak and Pop
lar Bed Room Suits; at least 20 Parlor Suits
of the latest styles and upholstered in all
kinds of Pushes, BrocateIs, Tapestries, etc,
ranging in price from SO to S125 also a
very fine lot of Upholstered and Rattan Easy
Chairs especially selected for the holiday
trade, and a fine lot of Lounges, Bed Lounges,
SideBoards, Hall Racks, Wardrobcs, Exten-
sion Tables, all kinds of Mattresses, Springs,
and, in fact, everything pertaining to first
class Furniture store. Some of tins Furni-
ture has been slightly damaged, but the bulk
is yet uninlurcd, and that which has been
damaged in any way Will be sold exceeding
~ low. This is an opportunity to get
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-06-04
\ Change ofEicws.

The editor ct the fearIcssly indrprn-
dent paper had Just had a private in
terview with one of the old party
managers.
Richards" he called our to II G
foreman. isn't there an article in type
that says something about the new
apporuonmcnt 2
Yes, sir" answered the foreman.
"Change new superintendent 20
infamous gerrvmaudrr, rcjoined the
editorial chief. with his hand still in
his pocket. -Chicago IribHac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08

tho ,me the company delivers It IN the CITY
referred TO he will bind himself 10 pace IL ihIo Iio
cellars OF the consumers at gross cost VI 9''''''
cents per ton to-day he gets 81 % per W" W.
TINT portion OF the he Is able to con'a'u' by
eliminating many yards and placing the halu"t VI VI"
coal IN the hands Of one perfectly competent anu 'P
bic Marty the consumers OF that place wou'u oe s''''
seyenty.nve cents per ton, and would eet the SAM
amount Of money coal as VIC get tou'! Az 20
perccty practicable 10 put this plan Into oeaVoh !"
the city OF New-York and at all other points vi '
sumption, whereby the producer ana inc cohe"N'' "
come together that the man with h' h'isc '
cart will he the only Intermediary between henl
The which interrupted our plans hao ho
arisen contemplated at the thno my 30
ment made l trust, however, that ther ou'''
consunna.on is only delAyed-not frustrated ara '' "
shall yet be able 70 put coal Into the ceiiSs Oh
at about the average prices which they nave p''u W.
years and sui leave the producers, VINO nav "'ou
800 600 900 invested production OF anthracite co'
a reasonable return upon their investments
Mr.. Mcleod frequently Interrupted IN inc eau
ing Of his statement to explain various points Mheh
he finished D. g. Griffin counsel for the committee
took up the statement, point by point ana maze SV'c
inquiries Of MIR. Mcleod o,., .,o. IN.
advance In prices Of coal from July 1871, 10 July,
1921 Tie statement shows that stove ana chestnut ,
Increased SO cents and IS cents per ton - ,o
The raise has been made because PFouuooi' A"
You want TO eliminate the small dealers" g., ..
Yes; there many In The bnsne,,; b csn com" emf
down expenses greatly" - -, 49,. oonds ond
~rhen wouldn't you cut down the Dry gGols anu
all businesses to one big plant = MI Mcloa ni.-
swoIrd that he was tesyins regarding inc coai nus,
iness alone lie went on to say tlat II we iscu 49,,
could carry It's other plans ou', Woulu .v'u,I nun ~
retail business so reduce the price OF coal very
Give the reasons to justify even further nd
vance of coal" said Mr. Grimm; EetaUSe az prh ad
INV wav viud advance Il TO an average OF - % per
ton IN advance ordered for september 10 oI'is
he price M 70 4 80 IS. Any advance IN excess u
81 IS woud not be right. The Reading company rep
rssents 60 per cent of the entire coal production
Cshaj,rron NcNahon: Explain tne conntc ton OF
the Reading with the purchase OF tho ious'hcelN'c
Bridge ana connecting railroads ,, -, 81,
.lTh. heading formerly owned the majority OF ne
stock in The Two companies owning the bridge ana rl
roads When the Two companies became lnS2Ncnl
The Heading stepped in. took control OF the whQle hu
tsrned the company known as the "inuGhKecpss
Bridge, Philadelphia and Reading ana Ne" h-e"'''
Railroad" ,.,..s ,Ao. -, con
Mr. Dewitt took the stand and testified mat on scp'
telnber the coal dealers in the city hai mao" s.Il
eral advance OF - cents pr ton. The further hearing
was then postponed 10 september -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
UORKIyGs OF THE PICK BOARD.

Elds for an electric plant 70 light the north Wig
OF the Metropolitan Museum Of Art, and for oolier
house and engine room in the building, were opened
by the Park Commissioners yesterday. The electric
contract was awarded to the NewtYork Electric Equip
ment Company ats$2l 400. Thomas Dwyer got the
second at s47, 700 They were The lowest bids. The
lsr Board requested the Gas Commission TO light tho
approaches and footwsy OF the New-Iork and NORTH
ern Railroad bridge over the Harlem River PermS-
sion was granted TO the Columbus Celebration COM
mttec 10 erect reviewing stands for the parade IN
Madison Union and Washington Squares and CITY Han
Park The stands must BE- no larger nor extend hir-
Their into the parks than did those erected for the
Washington Inaugural Centennial In 1883. request
TO permit the erection OF the Herts Arch at Ftha'e'
and Fifty-ninthst. was referred to President Dana
The request Of the Manhattan Athletic Club Tor us
bicycle parade TO pass through Central Park on the
evening OF September II also referred TO tho
president Of the board. The Horace Greeley statue
nearer the base OF the triangle at Thrtysecondst ana
broadway the site first selected being hidden from
the Sixth ave side by the elevated station there WAS
referred u Mr. VauX. the landscape architect The
dispute about the Castle Garden dock and tie lurs-
diction over II was referred 10 Commissioner Gallup,
with directions 10 confer with the Dock Commissioners
Both the Park and Dock boards claim lurisdicuon'
he board will open bids Wednesday on the spcci'
fcations for pnliins and improving the Castle Gar
den building. -, ..
The petition OF John Pierce, who has the contract
Museum OF Ary for an extension Of time refused.
Mr. Pierce told that he had been iueAcusaey SLOW
H. however, he cannot succeed In nclosIlg the buu-
ing by November l. his request may be considered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08

,,.u.,s,r. Administration backed by the list Con-
ress 10 reverse their hostile policy. From septcn u,
her g. 1901 TO July 81 1882. the dreca eA pcf y,
hnnuiark from September g. 1891. TO July 81. aoSI'
sss.4s2 to Italy. from October T. 1891 TO yuy II
is92' SJIG4; TO France, from January TO July no
100 mot Including lard. which had not pen Pr pr
,Mited f139 sO7 The total increase In direct ca N,
nps Which BY no means cover all or nearly All .,
he american product which has found It's WY o,he r
tEnropeap countries since the prohibve po.icy W." -
ah"ndoned amounted 3. 800, 425. Ashinsl me
asrrease OF 1897 in direct exports to AnS'r,h-
hungary the direct exports OF which country 70 ,ae
tinted States as has already been shown, nave oee
eaking every thing into eonsdcrationLthe dic ,
,,o. of rc-establishing trade which had peen ior
ties snnnrcss.d bv Governmental cdicts, ana OF
vcrc,mng false Impressions and prclndces whIch hau
been siuniosly and persisently cultivated among con-
vners on account Of tie alleged unwh0lesomencSS OF
american p)rk-tbe Increase OF more tian 9.,ooovov
IN direct exports in few months must De regaFuca
as gratifying and encouraging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
THE BlILWlY MAIL CLERKS CONVENTION.

Washington, Sept This mornings session OF 'he
convention OF the Railway Mail Mutual beneht AS'o.
chiffon was largely consumed In the transaction OF
routine business Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: For president, T. t. Taylor OF
Fort Scott, Kansas, chief clerk OF the seventh DIVISION
secretary and treasurer G. f.. LaGravc. OF Chicago I;
v,ce.preeidens NJ A. Buttrch OF the first division
W. j. Fox OF the second; John W. lolHd OF tho
third Charles Fitzgerald, Of the fourth; W. o. Bangs,
of the ffih John NJ Butler of the sixth; W. j. Carr.
OF the seventh; A. II. Merrill, Of the eighth; d. NJ.
Wells OF the ninth; John II. Nghicmgae, OF the
tenth and o. l.. Tcachout OF the eleventh division.
4 hy,rd OF directors was elected Us follows J. +.
Blofgett, J. J. Balngcr W. Meredith W. H. Housed,
C. Schcimer Harry furst, and q. Bowycr. boston
was selected the place for holding the next annual
oOnVcnt Hon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-tIene0l Tenn-Eecess continued
Sunreur ourt-Chamhers-Bcf0r Patterson, J.-Court
spens At 10 30 III. Motion calendar cued at III m
supreme Uourt-Speclal TeTn-Pasts and ll-Adloufnea
fer the term. -,
sul1rior CouitAIcneal 1crm-AdoUrned for the term
SuIerlor Court-Specisl Iefm-Eoioie Dugio, j.
Court opens at u M Motions.
Suutrior Cout-Tr!al Tem-Parts j. III and ill-Ad'
Surrogate Court-Betorc Ransom SEtat- Of Edward
Ya,,,r 10 M Testimony DE taken before
the Proba.e CLERK Wills Of ihwad H. johnson; Jane =;
Srha.t Erdgrt Elzpatflck ndNig q. A. KeWick, ut 10
M Abraham H. Frank Michael Hacker, BERNHARD
FegInsn oliver n. Miidebefger Patrick Perry Codenia
rsrVIs Mary =. figssufT. at 10 80 a. M
Common Plens-General Tern-Ad .ournei for the tein
Common Pess-specll IerH-biore Daiy' " ''-.o"r'
Com,Son pleas-Equ,y Iern-AdJourncd fCr the term
Cannon riea-Tria Tern-Parts !, III and lll-Ad-
iouruei for tie term .. - s...,as ..no do
Cify CoIrt-SDecal 1cfnl-BeiOfe Van Wyek, J.-tOnrt
open, az dlvTrIal e,fn~iParts J. H. III and Iv-Ad
journed for The term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
The BAKyEs BROTHERS. PUBLISHES. SUED.

A proceeding was begun In the supreme Cont
YESTERDAY IN what promises 70 be- long contest
over the estate left by Alfred 8. Barnes the publisher
When Mr. Barnes died In lsss, the sons continued
the publishing business There were ten children
altogether. After n number Of bcquests the VIII OF
Mr. Barnes provided that the estate should be divided
equally among the children. Mrs. sarah j. Blahc'
one Of the daughters began suit against inc o'hcr
children and the executors for more than was gwen
to her in the division. she now alleges that on"
OF her brothers came her and told her that " shc
persisted In pressing the salt 1t would inJure Tho
standing Of the firm In It's business, besides creating
a family scandal. This crothcr also offered to allow
firm and satisfy the sister that she had received
nll that her. she accepted that proposition
AID the expert began his labor. lie handed III ms
report not long Ago. but Mrs. Blake IS not SATISFIED
with H. She decIores that tho brothers gave aocu-
ments TO the accountant on which he based his
report which did not fairly represent the real con
diticn Of affairs.
Now the case has been taken to the supreme Court
again. 1t came mp before Justice Patterson IN
chambers Yesterday, on n motion made Oh bcualf
of Mrs Blake to set aside the report OF the accountant
Mr, Blake alleges That the business mas betn con
Quoted IN O reckless manner since her fthers deah,
spcculalnK In stocks and railroads She chargos
that her bro her Richard has lost between TJO,OVo
and s75 900 In Wall street. The defendants asked Tor
more time answer tho charges against them, ana
ali the papers will be handed In al later day. Bard
4 Decker appeared for the plaintiff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
BEOUESTS IN ROBERT IRWJN'S WILL.
A NUMBER Oh CONTINGENT LEGACIEs TO CHARI-

A NUMBER Oh CONTINGENT LEGACIEs TO CHAIR
TABLE OBJECTS.
A large number Of remote contingent ocquests are
contained In the will OF Robert irwin retired leather
merchant which was filed for probate in the Surro-
gates office Yesterday The will Is dated June TO-
1882. Mr.. Irwin lived at No. ~ West Forteth-st.
Bequcsts amounting to 100000 are made to Irwin
A. lowell. q grandson Of the tesator, and son OF
Dr. Seneca d. Powell. The sum Is to be paid 10
him at different times between the time Of the death
OF the tesator and the time that he reaches the age
OF thirty Powell Is now sixteen.
II lie should die without children before he reaches
the age OF thirty, the last $4,000 OF the "hoie
amount IS to be divided in this way: TO each OF
the following institutions, $4,000; the tmNTS"y
Of the City OF New-York. the Presbyterian Hospital
the Presbyterian Home for Aged Women, the Chaplin
Home for Aged and Intirrn, the Old ladies Home
OF the Methodist Church Of New-York. Mt. sinai
Hospital, St. Vincent Hospital the Beard Of Foreign
Missions and the Board OF Home Missions Of the
Presbyterian Church. Mission churches connected
With the Fifth Avenue Church. mission schools con-
pectcd with the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church,
the Young Mems Christian Association Of New-York
Rocber Institute, Northwestern Dspcnsary OF New
York. Northern Dispcnsary, Hospital for Ruptured
and Crippled children, and Childrcn's Aid society
5000 each to the Eye and Ear Infrnlary Of New
York, the Society for prevention Of Cruelty to
Children. the society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
10 Anintls the society for the Prevention OF Crime
society FOR the support OF the Colorcd Home o.
New York. McAuey Mission, Home for ineurabieS'
Fodharn Home for COnStmptlvcS, American Eble so
ciety American Tract society, Masonic Han and Asy
hiIn and the Association for the Improvement Of the
Poor. . -
hers q family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
10 REPLACE THE BURNED HOTEL ROYAL.

Excavation will probably be begun to-day on the
site of the seventeenstory hotel which is TO replace
the old Hotel Royal, at FOrtieth-st and sixthave,
which was destroyed by fire In February. The building
which will be known the Hotel Chamberlain. will
be under the direction of the New-iork Hotel Com.
many OF which Mr.. Chamberlain Is tho secretary.
The fronts will be OF Indiana buff limestone and brick
The building will be constructed In skeleton form,
which economies space and makes the building se-
cure against collapse fire. The rooms will all be On
the outside and fitted up with all modern improve
ments Among the features contemplated are the
quest: a telephone In each room, and the cremation
OF swill and garbage on the promises.
Deeyes .S SON. the architects, estimate the cost of
the building at 35500OO. The furniture will
81 5oO 600. The hotel viii probably be- open by July
next. The ground has been leased for $1,000 year.
ncwals.