davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-02-27
More Deadly.

Mrs. spotcash (entering her hus.
bands counting-room in great ag.ta-
TONIC, William! Who is that rough
looking man just outside your door
with queer valise in his hand? Is he
lis ne one of those terrible dynamite
cranks?
Mr.. Spotcash (pale as sheet)-
WORSE Caroline! He's a plumber!-
Chicago Tribune.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-02-27
REV. CHARLES H. PARRISH.
CANE SPRING. KY.
KNOXVILLE COLLEGE,

, AGR1CULTURAL, MECHANICAL, NORMAL,
ScIENTIFIC and CLASSIC courses Fifty: fye Dollars
year (36 Weeks) will cover all expenses of board
tuition, fuel, light, and furnished room. Beauti,
iul separate homes for little girls and bows from
to IA years. Term begins Sept. g. Send for cata
logue to PRES J. S. MCCULLocH Knoxville Team.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-02-27
A Current item.

30 common It's for some doomed man to fall
L1eless beneath the electric wires that smits
him,
With ghostly humor now the papers can
Inc shocking episode, "a current item"
John Ludlow. in Puck.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-02-27
Steak in a Hurry.

Customer Gin restaurant) - Here,
waiter, a sirloin steak, we'll done. I'm
in a hurry.
Waiter-Is va. in , 1,,,rr,,o
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-02-27
French AZ Sha,a u.al

Mrs. Billsdoo-I think Alice has !
very chic face.
Mrs. Bullion Yes, she has nice ~
nousse nose. Circulas.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-02-27
NOVEL TREATMENT.
Gastric Ulcer Cured by the Use Of q Diet
of Ice Cream.

Gastric Ulcer Cured by the Use of Diet
of Ice Cream.
DIR. HERSHEY reports, in the American
Medical News, three cases Of gastric
ulcer in which recovery had followed
the use of a diet of ice cream. This
novel method of treatment was sug-
gested to him by the experience of a
patient, woman of thirty five, who had
for three months suffered from symp-
toms OF gastric ulcer. She had hama-
temesis and severe pain, and could re-
tain nothing until by chance she one
day took small quantity of ice cream.
She had lost twenty-five pounds in
weight. AS all ordinary methods of
dieting had failed, and digested food
administered by the rectum was re-
jected, the patient at her own desire
was allowed ice cream and told to take
as much Of it as she could Her severe
symptoms at once began to subside.
and at the end of two months, during
which from one to three quarts of ice
cream were taken daily, she had gained
twenty-four pounds in weight. Solid
punishment was gradually added to
her diet, and she made complete re-
covery. DR.: HERSHEY had a similar ex-
perience with two other patients, in ono
OF whom there were symptoms of per-
foration and local peritonitis, and he is
naturally inclined to think highly of
the mode of treatment and to recon-
7! its use in similar cases, He be.
!leves that the ice cream in those cases
is beneficial because of the, local anRs.
thetic action of the cold permitting di.
gestion to go on without pain, while at
the same time sufficient material for di.
gestion and nourishment IS Supplied in
the cream. But he = insists that everv
care must be taken to insure the abso-
lutte purity and freshness of the ice
cream and for this purpose, he recon.
mends that only that which is made at
home should be used in such cases.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-02-27

"Cassius," said Caesar, '.you are all
the time criticising the administration:
but l notice you have no policy to sub
stitute in place of NINE"
ut would be a big day for Rome,
nevertheless" retorted Cassius, If
you'd take my advice"
(which is. briefly. what?" asked
Cesar.
Jump off the Tarpeian rock" replied
the conspirator.
Il would if were as light as you,"
said the consul, with quiet dignity. as
the hctors requested Cassius to move
on.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-02-27
THE APPEAL.
NATIONAL Ro.AMERIcAN NEWSPAPER

ISSUED SIMULTANEOUSLY ~
CHICAGO, LOUISVILLE, ST LOUIS
ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-02-27

lgreat New York legislature
been badly ripped up the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-02-27
Waiter-1s yer in a hurry?

Den why not take dat steak rare
stead of we'll done, if yo' is in hurry,
boss?"-Texas Siftings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-28

y. M.-AHHTtN DTOWH, W. NJ. ;
John Harris Soper S.. W.; Henry
Ernest Cooper, j.. W.; Walter Mon
tais Giffard, Treasurer Thomas Ed
ward Wall, Secretary; Alexander
Macintosh, Chaplain; James Ander-
son King, Marshal; Clarence Linden
Crabbe, s.. D.; Milton Nelson San
derst j. D.; Archibald Forrest Gilt
fiilan, Steward Chas. Jerome Camp.
bell, Steward: John Morris Angus,
Tyler.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-28
THE NEW TEMPLE.
Description Of the BuiIdinQ Now
Being Erected.

Appended will be found a brief
description Of the new Masonic
Temple now in course of erection
at the corner Of Alakea and Hotel
streets. Mr.. c. B. Ripley is the
architect.
In the erection of a new Masonic
Temple the problem given by the
Building Committee to their architect
to solve was to design a building
which should have all exterior sugges-
tive OF the character of the building,
pleasing in its outlines, inexpensive
in detail, and with interior arrange
ments fully up to all the requirements
of the Craft. Lava rock was selected
as the material for the construction Of
the building, because it possessed
beauty and richness in itself that no
elaborate ornamentation in other ma
terial could give, and thus the exterior
is almost wholly devoid of ornament
alton, the details being simple bat
effective, the general design being an
adaptation of the recent use Of the
Renaissance style of architecture, so
far as it could be made available, the
strlctest economy in expenditure
being required in everything except
that which appertained to the solidity
and durability of the structure.
The first floor contains five suites of
offices, each suite having two large
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-28
THE NEW TEMPLE
THE CORNER STONE IS LAID
WITH SONIC HONORS.
Eloquent Grafton BY Hon. Paul
Neufnann-FuH Account of
the Impressive Cere-
Inoby.

Yesterday afternoon the corner
stone of the new Masonic Temple,
on the corner of Alakea and Hotel
streets, was laid with appropriate
ceremonies by Hawaiian Lodge,
No. q, +. & A. NJ, for which lodge
the new temple is being erected.
Everything passed off pleasantly
and the impressive Masonic cere-
mony was witnessed by vast con-
course of people. During the morn
ing number of carpenters were
engaged erecting a platform for the
invited guests. The platforln was
a covered one and seats were pro-
vided for 300 people, with a pecial
row of chairs for the Royal party.
About 2 30 o'clock the procession
started from the building at the
corner of Fort and Queen streets,
at present occupied by Hawaiian
Lodge, and marched up Fort street
to King, along King to Alakea and
up Alakea to the scene of the cere-
,mony, proceeding in the following
order:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-28


What's the matter with the
anchor? FTsHEL has an anchor
IN low prices and steady sales.
lie don't sell anchors, but pea.
nuts should be roasted before
eaten.
Why does an anchor resem-
bic an old tomato can ? Be-
cause it don't. Buy toys Of
FIsHEL. Goats like tomato cans,
and hard times melt away when
bargains are offered. FrsHEL
has 'em-not tomato cans, but
bargains.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-28
RISTMAS GOODS
oys : Fancy Goods
o of all descriptions,
r. =.
Ware : Tea Sets
d LARGE SIZES OF
ons
, none \ EMBROIDERED

floor up broad stairs. STOCK OF
an entrance hall on til
From this hall access :.
Tyler's room 1880 feet wandkppehlptN
~ feet high and galleNliuht'V uioio
sides. From the Tyler's r,
BILE doors admit 10 the Lodeads in new
S2X5i feet, the ceiling bt
feet high Mt the sides and - f,
in the center. This room is
oughly ventilated and in the ~,
est nights will be found delights
cool and pleasant; il has large wca,r. .
dows on three sides arranged 10 opeIs'
at any point desired, giving fresh air
without draughts, and with the system
OF ventilation used in the ceiling and
apex of roof above, this room will be
n model lodge room. Connected with
the Tylers room and by separate en-
trance with the lodge room are the
ante-rooms containing all the con-
veniences required by any OF the Ma
sonic bodies. Beyond the Tyler's
room and connected with the same
by sliding doors, Ii It. wide, is the
banquet hall, 20X30 IT,, with read
ing room, l3Xl3 IT., adjoining, both
we'll lighted and ventilated. Special
care has been given to the arrange
ment of that part of this "Masonic
Home" in which the members
spend the hours while "called
from labor TO refreshment.n From
these rooms exit is had 10
to the hall and stairway, also the
lavatory, which contains every con
venience that the best modern plumb
ing furnishes. Rooms for the storage
of the paraphernalia used by the diff
ferent Masonic bodies are arranged on
the third floor, which occupies n por-
ton of the building. Every window
is to be supplied with patent sliding
blinds, the entire building To be
lighted with electric lights.
This Masonic Temple is being built
for the future as well as for the pres
ent. The materials for its construc-
ton are the best and most durable;
the workmanship called for is To be
first-class, and the architect is en-
ployed to give every detail the most
careful supervision, so that nothing
may be left undone which shall add
to the strength and beauty of the
structure and that the work of Ha-
waiian Lodge in Operative masonry"
may be as successful as ii has been in
speculative masonry must be the
wish of every citizen of Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-28
bargains.

Now we have a cunning little
fellow who is waiting for
Christmas. He has a bald
headed doll, and papa is going
to see FIsHEL about some new
toys. FIsHEL is the man for
these times. He doesn't want
the earth by any means, but
will sell everything in his
store for Kalakaua Dollars.
Horner's money won't go.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-28

position in Honolulu; sovereigns,
governors, judges, clergymen and
those most respected in our commU-
nifty have and do belong TO the order.
/ do not say that all good citizens
are Masons, but / do say that all good
Masons are good citizens.
Brother Masons, now that we shall
become more prominent, let me ask
you to unite with our neighbors the
Young Mems Christian Association
and the Honolulu Library and Read
ing Room Association, in doing all
we can by our good example, TO pro
mote good morals, and good citizen
ship in this our home city.
After the Band played selec-
ton Grand Secretary P. NJ. John
Phillips read the contents of the
box which was afterwards depos-
tied in the cavity of the lower
stone. The box was made of sheet
copper and was ID! inches long,
by 8 inches wide by 7 inches high.
The following is the official list Of
the contents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-28
Installation of Officers.

As soon as the ceremonies were
completed, the Masons formed line
and marched to the old hall, pre-
coded by the Hawaiian Band. At
meeting, afterwards held, she
following officers were installed for
the Masonic wear:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
FESTIVAL OF THE HESSIIN SOCIETIES.

A PARADE IN THE MORNING AND PICNIC AND
MUSIC IN TIL AFTERNOON AND LvENING.
The festival OF the Hessian societies Of Newiork-
was continued yesterday with undated interest there
being a parade In the morning and an entertainment
at suffers Harlem River Park in the afternoon ana
evening The procession was unique In feature. AZ
IL a. III. the line. consisting OF about 800 members
OF the Volksfest Veren OF New-fork. started from
Beethoven Hail. No. go Fifthst., and went through
the principal OF the East Side to the park at
one hundred and twenty -Sdxth-st and secohdaVe'
After the band came forty mounted ussars. dressed
I'm the regulation uniform OF the essian corps IN Ter
many and several carriages, each drawn DIV fouf
horses i'm which were the president. Fritz Paost;
the vice president, Hermann Thomas; the treasurer
Henry Umbach. and the marshals. Messrs' Mii0
and Albert There several wagons on WINCH
were tbleaux the most interesting OF which We're Inc
Emlgrants and The spinning Society," The en-
,rrants were represented by "A number Of young
women dressed in the picturesque peasants costume
Of their native land. They were pictured a. aoous
% start for America. while in the rear the crowd Oh
friends and relatives bidding them godspeed'
The spinning society" showed number OF Girls
busily spinning and singing German Nauohal BITS
other teams containing children gayly dressed were
followed by the barges with the invited guests
ouing 70 the intense heat the march was decidedly
UNPLEASANT and the bandmaster was Frustrated az
Forty third 81, and sent TO his home Along the i'i''
Of march many houses were decorated WIN ou"'s
German and American flags.
As soon as the park reached the members SAT
down 10 an excellent dinner The festivities were III
err1ipted for short time by the shower In the AFTER
rom In the evening there were a promenade con-
cert and dancing which were followed by display OK
fireworks and an illumination OF the garien. Inc
members of the Beethoven Doppel Quartet, fnphohiA'
Mozart Verein. Franz Abt Schueier ana Franz "'',u
,rt N.snnercbor societies were the guests In me
evening and they sang many German airs dear 70 tns
Ie,slan hearts the audience joining In tne chorus
address congratultne the society upon us snccessm
festival Among those present were hermann NOUNS,
,o',rt. Iemper Henry BenIpr. Henry Cmbach. Jonn
lam, Conrad Weller Charles schmidt. Franz hl'es'
Anton Aihon. Henry Derng ana AdilIh y. 'i"''e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
4 BLOODY RIOT AT i PICNIC.

Masca,ltah H.. July 25.-News has reached mere
OF a bloody riot at "A Turner picnic at Queens Lake
seven miles southeast OF here in Clinton county Ee
last evening The fight lasted about two hours. DIN
strangers thought to be from -. Louis, came 10
Queens Lake I'm tile morning and ran three shell
game near the picnic grounds during the ha'. \
number Of men lost heavily betting Oh the game
Toward evening dispute arose between one VI the
,nauipuators OF the shells and an outsider Inc
trouble soon spread and free fight followed in winch
rcvolvers knives and clubs were used In "a RECKLESS
fashion, When the northbound It. Louis train on the
Huntsville and Nashville Railroad reached onreh :
LIKE the fight was ut It's height Car windows were
broken and lamps smashed. but no passengers were
injured.
An eve witness said there appeared 10 b" twenty
five men Involved I'm the fight when the train pulI'd
ont The gamblers finally gave up the fight ana took
to the woods and made their escape. Two or TIRE"
OF them were badly hurt but the fun extent oil thelr
Injuries Is not known. Peter Miller. hot"l Keeper
OF Venedy was cut I'm frightfu manner ana IL j.
Thought cannot live. David shelton i nall "olker'
Of Enileville was shot four times and had MS myers
ashed off, lie Is also In bad condition. Joseph
Miller OF New Memphis had one ear cut ON ana one
eve knocked out. George kraul and Herman Mil'r'
Of Ouecus Lake. also badly Injured. n dOAcn
Others were more les Injured ii was report u
that one man WAS shot upon the railroad irrst" ana
iell into the lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
MS yoDY TO BE BRorGHr HOME.

Rabbi Nlllism Sparger has gone to Richmond va
10 bring 10 this city the body Of his BROTHER LruSOid
spargcr who died at FOrds Hotel, In Richmond, on
Saturday night. from III" effect, Of an overdose %
morphine. lie + expected here on Thursday
Leopold Spargcr had been selling cigars on com
mission for the Thurbcr. Whyland Company, OF TINS
city, for the last few weeks, this being his first trip.
j. Edward CowleS manager 81 the cigar department,
of Thurber Whyland Company, said to Tribune
reporter that Mr. ~pangrr had been fairly successful
and his correspondence. on business matters would
not Indicate that he had any reasons for taking bis
nfe Some Of Sparger'S acluainanceS In this city
however say that h" great sufferer from
rheumatism and that h- had Threatened to take MS
life n his suncrlngs did not abate. About year
ago Spargrr began 10 work for l.. Prang " co..
nthogrnphers 40 - Fast Tenth st.. rs a travelling
salesman on commission Ills sales for Prang Co..
did not amount much lately. aud his letters Ia the
firm Wefr somewhat d'~pOnicnt. Mr. Sprgcr was
about forty wears old. and leaves wife ana three
children living at 40. l,j-2 Madison ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
FCTURFS AT MOUNT GRETNA.

Mount Grctna. Penn. July % (,peclal)-The Rev.
+ Dewitt Miller delivered his lecture on the :" Uses
n, Igunesss to day. Professor l.. c. Brinkens'en
hepsn his lectures on "The History and Theory of
Painting TIL, morning, after completing those on
architecture and sculpture Lectures In The old
Testament by DR.. r. +. Weldner We're completed today
BY a 6sctlse1on on the Prophecy OF Mals"m ana a.
tsaohlnss. A second lecture was delivered by Drlh
Naaner from m, Book Of Galatians. The Rev. p.
von F,nkel steSn Nanreon a native Of Jerusalem who
Is an authority on Eastern Me and c1sons. delivered
, Lecture on "The K,doulns OF Arabia and Palestine"
The stage was deliberately decorated with Eastern
curtains rugs musical instruments and cooking nten
sis sister OF Mr.. Finkclstein performed the part
M an Eastern woman Tbs evening Professor De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
Opening the Canal.

The acceptable proposition that can be made 70
persons troubled with chronic constipation is TO open that
important canal-the bowels. That proposition can be
carried out by the parties interested they resort TO Hos
tet,ers Stomach Btes effective. genial al
eraye exan 1t the mistake Of otherwise sensible
peope that they to drastic in other words vo
Isn't narratives Without exaggeiaton this is highly In
,-,ous snca such Inducements the bowels. be-
,ss co,vuIsne both them the stomach with pain
,, sou,bt from the Bitters comes freely enough. but
-. .v.r nroaucc min excessive action, subsequent
~s.kn.ss OF the bowels Liver and kidney trouble ma
Mia dyspepsia Of stamina and tendency 70 rheu
matsm are remeded by this pleasant substitute Tor drencn
lns csthsssies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
PREPARING FOR NETWORKS EXHIBIT

Albany July 25.-Advlce from chicago ieceiVeu
M the Worlds Fair headquarters In this CIV say
that the work the New-iork State hunn"H :"
procressng rapidly The exhibit Of bees. honey etc''
at the approaching Exposition will be larger IMAM 'a'
AZ any previous one in the world. In the department.
ot agriculture all exhibits. except those OF perish
able character must be In Place before Apfil ~ io''
Dairy products Will b. received only between th- hrSt
and ten,h ~ the months Il june july september and
October 1893.
Chief Executive Cilcer McNaughtcn SAWS that up
to this time only one Of the colleges Of this state has
applied for space at the Exposition
cnble dispatch has been received from the french
Commission asking that IL be allowed TO do and bear
the expense Of the whole decoration OF SPACE surround
Ing Horticultural Hall and the WomanS lmldIhg'
The commission has also asked for sixty thousand
salare feet of space FOR It's Horticultural exhibit.
Mr. McNaughtOn says the Exposition authorities reW
on New-NOril State for unsurpassed exhibit III thlS
department ..,. =,
Applications for space In the transportation dc-
particnt Will be received up 10 August l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
NJ DANGER OF 4 WATER FAMINE.
ALI. THE CRoToN WATERSHED DAMS LAKF1
AND RESERVOIRS FILLED.

RunOrs were circulated yesterday that the couu'ioh
Of the water supply led the apprehension mat he
CITY was using much water than It's reservoirs
yer. receiving and that unless there was heavy ram
fall within short time New York would have TO lace
another period OF water scarcity like the one when
caused 80 many unpleasant consequences last lal'.
The ofc ais OF the Department OF Public WORKS said
that New York WAS in no danger OF The Nnd ana
would be I'm none II Il did not rain again all summer
Chief Engineer George W. BiTdsall, the oihcer III
charge OF the CrotOu water supply, was not III MS
Office when Tribune reporter called there put flTS'
Assistant Engineer John Z. Mckay, VINO was dcu"s
chief said that the reports OF scarcity probably arose
from the fact that the water In the CIOt0n Dam "as
ffty-nine inches below the top.
"The reaso,. for this" he said "'S that the ram
falls OF late have not been up TO the average ana the
con sequence is that We are using stored water
Iut we have plenty Of this to draw upon All our
reservoirs and storage dams are full. The Boyu :
Corners dam contains 100000 gallons. Inc
Middle Branch reservoir has In storage 4oOoooo'Voo
gnll0ns The twin SodOm dams have a supply ol
600 600 900 gallons. Besides these all the lakes are
filed The Central Park reservoirs are also thll' il
we have no more rain this summer there VIII be peh'y
of water In New York;
Commissioner Gilroy confirmed these Statements.
The present daily allowance to the city Is l03oooooo
gallons The Commissioner gave notice yesterday TO
HSers OF Crton water that they would incur The hsa
penalty Of per cent on all wafer rents iei' u'0N
on upuS I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
FREE Ice FOR The POOR.

9TH. IaroId,s- Ice Charity Fund had four new
c disneussrles added to 1t yesterday morning Ihey
were opened at a. m. at the following places No
90 sulllyan.st No go Avenue ID, NO 80 hAss
thirty afth,t and No. 355 East sixty flrstst' f'een
Zee dispensaries are open altogether, ana VIII
remain open til september. II has been esuiia'eu
that 10000 people receive Ice daiy iroin .
,., ,urInr the hot weather. The gross receipts OF
h fund to date are $1,000 80 and this is being added
10 ench day 1t is thought that the fair wmch Is
beng held at the West End Hotel Will net BOW 10
tbe fund si3i having been taken In last friday.
Other entertainments OF like nature are beng hes
all along the Jersey coast
The wants OF the poor on such not day A. sesrr
day were shown by the fact that fifteen tons OF ice
IN, ., tho M ,en dispcnsares were used in supplying
about 1000 orders which were presented before ~
O'Clock 4. IN. ,, 4. a.. t,ra
Large donations have been promised 10 the iuIas
md every effort Is being made to Use the money " 's
lest advantage.