davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-08-14

old gray hill horse there that sometimes
cannet get back to his accustomed place at
the foot of the hill in time for the next car.
This horse has nothing to do with the blue
line and knows the difference between the
blue and brown cars. 1T he is on his way
back to the starting point and sees a brown
car coming, this shrewd animal will
turn around and stand alongside the
track waiting for the car TO reach him. No
amount of coaxing can induce him to move,
but after the car reaches him he will pull
like major til he reaches the top. Then
he returns TO his post, and when he again
sees his Car coming turns and gets into
position.
"a day or two ago the hill boy, instead of
walking back with the horse or riding him,
as was his usual custom. jumped on car
and rode down. The horse saw this and
stopped half way up the bill and would not
move until the boy came after him. When
ever the boy rides on the car the horse
stops half way down the hill but when the
The morning call., 1892-08-14

American Rabbis. that the organization en-
joys financial prosperity, and that it has q
surplus of 500 in its treasury
The Baptists of Hueneme and Pleasant
Valley have secured the services Of Rev. T..
G. Hamilton as pastor.
Right Rev. Bishop MeGolrick of the
Catholic church succeeds Bishop Marty as
Indian Commissioner
The Baptist chapel built by the Swedes OF
San Diego has been finished, and the church
is growing in strength
Father McSweeney's new Catholic church
at Oakland is rapidly progressing toward
completion.
The graduating class of the present wear
at Harvard College contained many Jewish
young men.
The PRESBYTERIAN church at Fresno has
proSpered under the care of Pastor PhiIo z.
Phelps.
Ihe Baptists of Ukiah are struggling to
build $1,000 church with about $1,000 in
sight. -
The morning call., 1892-08-14

filled with an oppressed aud rather turbu-
lent people. 1t was supposed aad largely is
supposed today 10 be filed with peasants
who are plotting against their government
and who are dissatisfied with their condi-
tion. 1t is known as the land Of nihilsm
and it is thought by many that the peasants
are among the nihllists. This is a mistake
Such nihilistic elements as exist do not be-
long to the peasantry at all and the nihil-
lists, the officials and the nobility form but
a drop in the bucket of this great Russian
population. The town and the city people
number but a few millions and the great
bulk of the people live in little villages.
These villages constitute the real Russia
and the Russia out of which is to come the
Russia Of the future. OF the 100, 900, 900
subjects of the Gar less than %, 000, 600 live
in towns, and the towns of Russia are num-
bered by hundreds. There are compare
lively only a few large cities. St. Peters
burg is as big as Philadelphia, Moscow is
about the size OF Boston, Warsaw is as big
as 81. Louis and Odessa is little bigger
than Cleveland. In addition to these there
are few cities of 100000 each, and then
about 800 cities ranging from 10000 up to
$4,000. aud about 10 cities of from $4,000 to
100000 in size. There are, however. more
The morning call., 1892-08-14

and some Of the new territories, as Fin
land and Poland. are to a certain extent
different from the pure Russians, but the
great Russia is a village, Russia and the
Russians as a nation are the peasants.
L was surprised during a call which [
made on ex-Minister to Russia LOthrop al
his home In Detroit to hear him say that
Russia was the most republican country in
the world. and that the people to large
extent govern themselves. find this 10 be
true. Each Of the 500. 900 villages is little
republic. Its Inhabitants elect their own
ofhcers by vote, and its courts. for all ordi-
nary offenses, are managed by Judges
elected by it. Every village has little
bcr TO every five houses. and these men
manage the affairs of the village. The VIII
lage. YOU know, owns the land. and this
assembly divides this from time to time
The morning call., 1892-08-14

horse is not without place In classical
history. and one honorable enough to win
consideration for all of that type. Buce-
phalus, the famous warhorse of Alexande.
the Great. for which the conqueror paid
sum equivalent to $4,000, was a '.skew-
bald." being white, marked with large
dark bay spots. Such were highly esteemed
oy the Parthians, and Bucephalus became
almost as famous as the great warrior him
sell The horse was of the true Barb stock
OF the Arablans, from which. doubtless, this
degenerate pintos of the Western Paci6s
Coast are descended. Bucephalus received
his death wound at the battle OF Hydaspes.
and then, for The first time, he disobeyed the
command of his master. galloped out of the
n9nt, carrying Alexander to place of
safety. after which, as was his cnstom. be
knelt for him to alight and then fell over
uead. MISS RUSSELL
The morning call., 1892-08-14
The Widower.

Experience counts for much, be sure,
Young man, your charms cannot allure
Like those of that more practiced wooer-
THE WHOEVER.
The young man garbs himself with care,
Curls his mustache. anolnts his hair;
But, after ali, who wins The fair?
THE WlDOWER
The youth beside the gateway glares,
The widewer gayly mounts the stairs,
And OF the belle bewitching bears
THAT WIDoWER.
Confound hlml" cries the maddened youth,
look as we'll AS he, forsoothl
wish could get at the truth
ON WIDOWERS
Wouldst learn his charm, distracted swain
Wouidst tnd thine efforts not In vain?
Wouidst pierce the secret of his regu-
THE WHOEVER.
Full well lie knows what women Ike.
He knows what traits their fancy s.like-
Lures them as sportsmen lure the pike
THE WIDowER.
He knows that teeth all cleaning white.
And breath full of perfumed delight
They love. He uses SOZ0D0NT each niqht-
THE WIDOWER.
The morning call., 1892-08-14
FADED PICTURES.

Only two patient eyes to stare
Out OF the canvas; alt the rest
The warm green gown, the small hands pressed
Light In the lap. the heapy hair,
That must have made the sweet low brow
So earnest, nturies ago.
When some one saw 1t change and glow
All faded just the eyes burn now
L dare say people pass and pass
Before the bliStered little frame
And dingy work. without a uame
Shut in behind its bit of glass.
But I-well. left Raphael
just 20 come drink these eyes OF hers
o think away the stains and bIurs
And make all whole again and we'll
only for tears the head will bow
because there my hearts last wall
y OF one tint left 70 tell IT all,
a picture keeps its eyes somehow
WILLIAM VAUGHAN MOODY in Scribner's
The morning call., 1892-08-14

from the ground. Then there will be %
upholstered baskets. which are TO swing on
two piyots. each basket TO aecomm odate
eight persons. A round trip will be made
In these baskets in Is minutes.
Another feature of the wheel will be the
opera-g!ass TO be supplied to the riders
while en- route. This will give the occu-
pants an opportunity of taking in wide
reach of country.
There is to be spoke in the wheel for
each State In the Union. The entire cost
OF the plant will be S24. 600, including the
motive power. which is to be electricity
Mr.. Wachter is anxious to be given an
opportunity Of using his wheel at the
Worlds Fair, and he promises, II given
the privilege, TO give the management
a big percentage of his profits. He says
that after carefully calculating the strength
OF the wheel, which weighs 100000 pounds.
II VIII stand wind stress of $4,000 pounds
to the square inch.
The morning call., 1892-08-14

1873. and has been since successively chosen
to succeed himself ever since whenever a
new election became necessary.
as The advocate of silver snd the
author of several bills designed to
rehabilitate that metal in the estima-
tion of the civilized world, Senator
Jones has won his chief distinction. In
season and out Of season, in magazines and
periodicals, in pamphlet and newspaper,
Senator Jones has written in favor of sill
yer. and by the weight of his argument and
the vast statistical knowledge by which he
has supported his conclusions he has sue
ceeded in restoring in a great degree the
The morning call., 1892-08-14

egain In 1867 he was elected to tha State
Senate OF this State, and was distinguished
Views and the industry and ability which
he displayed in advocating them. The days
Of Senator Jones in the Legislature Of Cali
fornia were important ones in the history
OF the State. The growing conservatism,
which came from a permanent settlement of
the State, demanded more careful laws than
were regarded as necessary In tile early
years of the State, and measures Of vast i'm
portance came within the action of the State
Legislature in the years that Senator Jones
occupied that position, and many funda-
The morning call., 1892-08-14
stone for Road-Making.

Comparative experiments made with
view to ascertain the kind of stone best
adapted for roads show that the specific
gravity of rock is really no indication
whatever of its fitness for such a pur-
pose, slate, for example, weighing 175
pounds per cubic foot, and pure mica,
weighing about 1873 pounds, being entirely
unserviceable. 1t is thought by some thai
trap-rock has no superior for this use, after
this coming felcite, and next In order il
granite, though in regard to the latter there
is to be considered the difference in quality
that exists, the kind containing ornblende
being preferable to that with mica; the lat
ter sort is soft. rendering it much inferior
to the fol- mer
The morning call., 1892-08-14
CHIChGO'S LATEST.
L Big Observation Wheel for The Columbian
Exposition.
New York World.

w. II. Wachter, an inventor, of Brinkley,
Ark, has invented a monster observation
wheel, and be has his application for per
mission to use it at the Worlds Fair now
before the House Committee on Ways and
Means.
He promises that 1t will be big success,
and says that he proposes to wheel people
40 feet high in the air in swinging baskets
and then wheel them down again.
Mr.. Wachter says the wheel will revolVe
between two steel-tepssed towers ITO feet
The morning call., 1892-08-14

PrIVQte Inns % III UaUEIUE ITIVdL6
How he looked after Iams by the thumbs In
he was drummed out. an unlawful aud mali
eious manner" They will also be charged
with simple assault and battery on July "a,
when Private Iams was denudec of his
hair, clothes and citizenship and drummed
out OF camp.
The civil suit to be entered later oG, when
a military thirty days absence from active
service has expired, will embrace General
SnowdeD, the commanding officer, in addi-
tlon to the two officers named. This civil
suit Will be based on allegations Of CON
spiracY To lihel and defamen %
The morning call., 1892-08-14

sight in investments made In early days he
still remains one of the millionares of the
Pacific Coast.
AS an evidence OF The ifigh regard enter
tanned for Senator Jones' ability as stu
dent of the monetary problem may be
mentioned his recent appointment by Presi-
dent Harrison as a member of the inter-
national monetary conference This was
indeed high honor aud those who have
watched the career of Senator Jones feel
assured that he will reflect credit upon this
country and be able to shed much light
upon the knotty questions that are likely
10 come before the conference.
The morning call., 1892-08-14
A THRILLING EXPERIENCE.
An Alleged Midnight Ride on the BacI
of Buffalo Bull.

st Louis Globe-Demoerat.
Il had an experience in Nebraska in 1856
that / can see yet whenever / shut my
eyes" said Major Tom Stephens at the
LindelL II piloted a party OF emigrants
across the plains, and was returning alone
to tho Missouri. 1t was a trifie risky.
but my business was urgent. and | was
so well mounted that l had little fear of
Indians. IL was In the latter part
Of September, and as there had been
no rain for two months the tall grass was
ike SO much tinder. One night / camped
on a small tributary of the Middle LOup
IL was small. spfing-fed rvulet, destitute
OF timber and almost hidden by the rank
grass. / had not slept long when / was
The morning call., 1892-08-14

reason Of his treatment at
Camp Sam Black, one of
which will be for assault
and battery. one for con-
splracy to defame and
one for trespaSs vi ct
armis. and damages in
$40, COO will be claimed.
1ams' lawyers decided
to issue warrants to-day
for the arrest of Colonel
Hawkins and Lieuten-
ant-ColoRel Streator on a
charge OF aggravated as
ssult and battery on July
The morning call., 1892-08-14
FERRIES AND CLIFF HOUSE.
The Model Cabie-Road of spIsndI
System.

The Model Cable-Road of Splendid
System.
San Francisco Is proud Of It's systems OF
cable propulsion Of streetcars, and we'll il
may be, for In no city in the country where
this system has been introduced do the
facilities for modern travel compare with
ours The leader in every possible respect
OF all the cable-lines Of this city Is that
known as the Powell-street line. This is
readily acknowledged by all. 1t traverses
t5e city from the ferries to the Cliff House
and from Market street to North Beach.
and by mutual arrangement with other
roads Ii can transfer it's passengers TO points
lar south and away into the Mission The
Ferries and Cliff House road when first
ballt monopolized all the known improve
ments which had been applied to the cable
road. Its roadbed was built on a founda-
tion lmpregna BILE TO the assaults of time or
wear and tear, and the cars were supplied
with all the latest improvements for the
prevention Of accidents and the control of
the motors. This solidity in construction
explains why accidents so seldom oc-
cur and the thousands of passengers
VINO ride daily upon the cars do 30
with an Infinite confidence in the utter
!mpossibility OF accidents occurring. The
same solldity and perfection OF construction
which is manifested in the roadbed and the
rolling-stock Of the road is apparent in the
splendid perfection of the motive power.
which is located in costly buildings at the
corner Of Powell and Washington streets.
Though running over section of the city
which is greatly broken the cars run with
remarkable regularity and speed from early
morning until late at night. The extension
to the Golden Gate Park by which the latter
Is reached passes through most picturesque
portion Of the city, while the dummy exten-
sion to the Cliff House, its line paralleling
the splendid beaches OF the Golden Gate, is
trip that is taken over and over aga IN by
our own citizens. aud with ever-ncreasing
delight, and should never be missed by the
strangers who sojourn within our gates The
road is model OF liberality and enterprise.
and is very popular with the citizens of the
city. ii. III. Lynch, an expert on caDle-road
management. Is The popular superintendent.
The morning call., 1892-08-14

A dwarf residing at Shigaken, in Japan.
Is SO years old and but II inches high. He
is we'll educated and earns a livelihood by
teaching penmanshlp.
The morning call., 1892-08-14
SUITS FOR DAMAGES.

Private Iams VIII Seek Compensation
for His Disgrace.
Pittsburg Dispatch in New York Press
Three actions will be brought against
General Snowden, Colonel Streator and
Colonel Hawkins by Private Iams by
The morning call., 1892-08-14

A remarkable contin uance of an inherited
practice is that Of migrat tory birds which are
said TO cross the Mediterranean at a point
proven TO have been once the narrowcst
part of the sen, but which is far from being
so now.
The morning call., 1892-08-14

boy remains with him the old gray pursues
the even tenor OF his way until he reaches
the bottom -
The morning call., 1892-08-14

Newfoundland isrejojcing over the CATCH
Ing Of 100000 seals by her feet this season.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-28
THE HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
Charles Leonard is Discharged for
Non-sufficient Evidence.

Charles Leonard, better known as
Clancy the Sport" was tried in the
Police Court this morning on a
charge of highway robbery, alleged
to have been committed on Monday
night on Alakea street. The evil
dence of Mrs. Colburn, the woman
who was robbed, was very meagre.
She left the Central House with
Leonard in the parlor, two other
women accompanying her to the
door, where she babe them good
night" Only few yards from the
house she was knocked down and a
satchel containing $40 was taken
from her. There was sufficient light
to allow of her giving a description
of the robber, although on a pre-
vious occasion she said it was dark
and he could not be described. She
described the robber as shorter and
thinner than the sport" with black
moustache and darker skin, dressed
all in black. The man after robbng
her ran into lane above DR.. Nc
Wayne's.
The evidence of the other women
was that Leonard was dressed in
white and sat in the parlor up to the
time that Mrs. Colburn's cries were
heard.
The only direct testimony was
given by a Portuguese servant OF
Mr.. Hopp, few doors below the
Central House. He stated that he
saw Charles Leonard stand leaning
on fence when Mrs. Colburn came
along, and saw him run away from
the place where the woman was rob.
bed just as the cries were heard
Leonard ran into the alley and
through side door in the rear into
the Central House, over where Leo
nards room is situated. He later
emerged without his coat and tn,
witness saw him run toward Mrs
Colburn as if to render help. The
Portuguese was first on the scene
the two women and Leonard com
ing later.
Police Justice Foster held that the
evidence was insufficient and h,
thought that conviction would no
take place before jury.
According to the evidence of thu
women there was timidity whicl
bespoke a "horse of another color
something behind the scenes
This was apparent to those VIII
were present in Court and heard tn
evidence.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-28
WEDDING TOMORROW.
A Big Luau to Celebrate the Event
How It's Done in Hawaii.

A local headed "Stolen Bride" APP
peared in this paper the other day
referring to a young half-caste en-
ployed in HOLSTERS Soda Works,
who had secreted a young damsel
for three days, when she was located
by the father and the lad forced to
marry her. Preparations have been
made for grand luau, to take place
at the fathers place on Beretania
street. Invitations have been issued
to large number of friends and if
the preparations of amore suspicious
beginning of married life can be
made it will not be the fathers
fault.
This way of settling differences is
not uncommon in Hawaiian life,
Another episode exactly similar to
the present one happened only a few
weeks ago at Kamoiliili, when a hack
driver was forced to marry girl by
an irate papa.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-28
Monkeyed With a Revolver.

An accident happened this morn
ing to Mr.. Percy Gardiner, which
might have proved fatal. Whilst
cleaning his revolver it went off, the
bullet grazing his chest, inAicting a
light wound and burying itself in
the opposite wall. DR.. McGrew was
promptly in attendance and pro-
nounced the wound not serious.
There was rumor around town
that the aforesaid alleged accident
was an attempt at suicide. Gardi-
ner is the young man who has made
himself notorious by his periodical
"blowing up" of the police, for not
making any hauls of opium. He
also led the Port Surveyor on wild
goose chase a little while back in
quest of opium.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-28
SUPREME COURT.
One Thousand Dollars Damages for
q Street Accident.

George Dillingham; was given
$1,000 damages by a foreign jury
yesterday afternoon in his suit
against the Government. The facts
of Mr.. Dillingham's meeting with an
accident on King street were fully
reported in the BULLETIN the day
after it occurred. The Government
is not satisfied with the jury's YER
dict and has moved for new trial.
Thurston q Frear for plaintiff; De-
putty Acknowledgement Creighton
for defendant.
Before Chief Justice Judd. Pow
Kee VS.. Wilder's Steamship Com
pany. Damage. Appeal from Police
Court of Honolulu. Hartwell for
plaintiff; Hatch for defendant APP
pellant. This is another claim ON
account of goods destroyed in the
burning of the Kahului warehouse.
Being tried by foreign jury.
Yamamoto, the Japanese charged
with forgery of receipt to postal
money order, pleaded guilty this
morning and was sentenced to one
year at hard labor and to pay fine
of $40.
III. f. Poor, charged under five in
dictments with embezzlement, asked
leave to plead at next term, which
was granted.
The Chief Justice will hear the
following cases, jury waived from
October term, i'll their order, begin
ming at $50 Monday, November 7:
Oahu Railway q Land Company
vs.. l.. Kapu. Hatch for plaintiff;
Smith for defendant.
Campbell VS.. Hookano. Monsar-
rat for plaintiff; Kane for defendant.
j. f, Hackfeld ct al VS.. F. Ludo-
vico. Peterson for plaintiff; Rosa
for defendant.
All Lo VS.. Tai Lung. Ashford for
plaintiff; Hatch for defendant.
Minister of the Interior VS.. Spreck-
els a. Bros. Carter for plaintiff
Hatch for defendant.
Egan ~ Gum VS.. Brewer ct al
Peterson for plaintiffs; Hartwell for
defendants.
The Court will sit in banco to-
morrow at $3.50 o'clock.
Jurors will not be required al
term after to-day's session.
j. w. McGuire's suit for Sl000(
damages, for false arrest, against Mr.
Schwabach, was settled out of Court
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-28
FINE FIVE-MASTER.
Description Of the Schooner
"GOV. AmNS."
LARGEST FORE AND AFT VESSEL
EYER ENTERED HONOLULU.
LARGEST FORE AND AFT VESSEL
Record Of Her EVentful Voyage from
Newcastle, N. S. W.

The fine five-masted schooner
Gov. Ames, in command of Capt.
Davis, was towed into port this
morning, although she was reported
off Diamond Head yesterday after
noon. Large crowds of curious on
lockers were attracted to the city
front to see this noble specimen of
naval architecture. The Gov. Ames
was docked on the Eva side of the
p. M. S. S. wharf. The steering gear
of the schooner was noticed to be
covered with heavy coils of rope,
and on enquiry the information was
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-28

81 consider Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy specific for Group. 1t is
very pleasant to take, which is one
of the most important requisites
where a cough remedy is intended
for use among children, have
known of cases of Group where l
know the life Of a little one was
saved by the. use of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy" j. j. Lagrange,
druggist, Avoca, Neb. 80 cent bot
ties for sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith a. CO., Agents for the Hawaii
an Islands,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-28
DESCRIPTION OF THE VESSEL.

The fve-masted schooner Gov.
Ames was built at Oaldoboro, Maine,
in 1893 and is one of the finest fitted
out vessels ahoat. Her Dimensions
are: length, 260 feet over all, Il feet
hold and 80 feet beam. She carries
all the latest improvements, having
steam capstans and steam winches
to hoist her sails and anchors. The
cabin is nicely fitted out, the inside
being finished with antique oak. The
captains quarters consist oftwo large
and airy rooms. She is of 16S9.S4
net tonnage. 1t may be interesting
to many to know what the different
masts are called they are the fore,
main, middle, mizzen and jigger
masts. The schooner does not carry
any coal on deck
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-28
Shipping Notes.

The dredger was taken out to the bar to-
day for operations.
The barkentine w. H. Dimond will leave
for the Coast tomorrow at noon.
The barkentine Skagit, d Robinson mas
ter, arrived in port this morning from Port
Gamble. She had 5S2, sol it rough \. w.
lumber and 100000 shaved shingles con-
signed to Wilder N Go. The barkentine
Skagit is locked at the Fort street wharf
where she will commence discharging to-
morrow.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-28

j. Chas. Harrison, M. D., mem
Der of the Royal Geographical So
ciety of England, will arrive on the
Australia. DR.. Harrison is a famous
traveller. He was in Cape Town
when Stanley, who was on his way
to the Congo, put in there for coal
He entertained Stanley at dinner.
DR.. Harrison has won wide cele-
brity as lecturer on hygienic sub
iects.