davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-27

the Catholic Benevolent Legion, 81. Benc-
diets Beneficial Society and Divisions
Nos. /, ., 3, 4, i, 9 and Z, Ancient Order of
Ilibernians. The members Of the Italian
Mutual Beneficial Society wore dark suits
and had canes at a carry. The Athletic
, Band of Philadelphia preceded Shields
Library Association The latter Wore
black suits and silk hats and carried canes.
Its appearance was excellent. Among the
cmblelns which il bore was an elegant
guidOn, which was presented to it by
Charles II. Iiovle. Brownson Library Assoc
citation wore dark suits, badges and yellow
gloves. The lIibernian Fife and Drum
Corps preceded the Robert Emmett Literary
Association. Farther Flynn marched
with the st. Niary's Cadets. Back
of the cadets were floats, on which
were girls representing the several
states and singing, patriotic, songs.
which boys were seated. Immediately
ahead of the Knights OF st. lledwig was
derng sweet music With the local couli-
ellis of the Catholic Benevolent Legion was
q delegation from Chester Council of Ches-
ter, accompanied by the Friendship Band
of that place. Next in procession were
| some boys uniformed as policemen, fol
lowed by pupils Of =. Palll's paroe,hiaII
school. Sacred Heart parOchial school
| marched behind Father Mayer Council.
| The lads wore white Jackets. Tho
| lIibernian divisions were headed by
West Chester Band ana accompanied by
| Father Donaghy. Back Of them was a
| carriage containing a banner Of st. Mary's
| Total Abstinence Beneficial Society. Next
| came the display Of st. Joseph's colored
| Catholic Church, which was highly credit
able. At the head Of the organization was
a large banner containing red cross held
| by two hands, one white and the other
| black. Next came Harding's Band fol
| lowed by a float, driven by 'the King and
| Queen Of Sheba, and containing children
| from the colored boys ofphanage. Father
rode i'll an open carriage. The church was
represented by large delegation.
The sixth division was led by Division
| Marshal Il. q. Shortlidge and his aids
mounted. They were followed by Ii
coaches containing city and county
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-27

Ascension, 1906, at the age of about 70
years.
The oblivion with which the malice
of his enemies succeeded in surrounding
his person, was soon dispelled by the
brilliant splendor Of his fame, to which
time gave ever-incrcasing strength and
vigor. The discoveries in the new world
constantly grew in importance and eX-
tent, and the report Of every new country
discovered shed additional rays of light
on the name Of him who first pointed
out and opened the way TO those regions.
King Ferdinand himself was forced to
yield to the growing influence of his
fame, and ordered monument erected
TO the man he had permitted to expire
in poverty and anguish in a lodging
house of Yalladolid, with the inscrip-
ton:
PoR CASTILLO PoR LEON
NuEvo MUNDo HALO COLON
For CASTLE and Leon
A New World found Columbus.
cHIcAGo's CELEBRATION BEGINS.
CHICAGO, Oct 20.-In glittering sun
shine and balmy air to-day the people
enjoyed magnificent parade. The
hundreds of thou5ands who crowded
this town to-day had come not only
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-27
self sovereign of the countries he had

self sovereign of the countries he had
discovered.
IA At this juncture, the sovereigns APP
pointed Don Francisco Bobadilla, a
commissioner, to visit San Domingo, in
6vestigate the charges, and under certain
conditions, to take charge of affairs
h Upon his arrival Bobadilla assumed
authority and acted in very high
handed manner. Columbus was at
Fort Conception in the Vega when he
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-27

blue. The colors were arranged so that
they represented large American flag.
The effect was charming and the youthful
participants were deservedly rewarded
with frequent and hearty applause. Back
youths wearing white skull caps and carry
ing big flag.
The second division was led by Division
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-27

Protectoro Columbus nj Salamanca.
Marshal Daniel Ross and his aids. mounted.
Next came the famous Ringgold Band Of
Reading playing delightful music 1t
was followed BY Delaware, Seokuk,
Cherolri Lenape, NInqua, Mattahnon.
WawasG. llopuckohaclling and Munitou
Tribes of the improved Order of Red
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-09
FREE VS.. CONTRACT LABOR.

EDITOR Bulletin
The Clarence River District, n. S.
Wales, is the great stronghold of CO.
operative sugar industry in Australia.
In 1872 the system was started 10y
the Colonial Sugar and Refining
Company (whose headquarters is in
Sydney and the farmers on the
Clarence, in this way: The sugar
company supplied seed cane from
the Mauritius and other sugar-pro-
ducing countries to all farmers who
wished to try the experiment with a
reasonable acreage of their land.
The company agreeing to cut and
take the green cane off their lands at
ten shilings per ton, with no inter-
mediary charges, and advance money
for labor up to six pounds per acre
to any farmer needing such assist
ance. The sum advanced would of
Course be deducted out of proceeds
of the crop of green cane Ono inter-
est nor commission chargedD.
When about four thousand acres
SCI OuJ III lhS Solh-
pany commenced to build their mills,
three in number--Southgate, Chats
worth and Cows Greek. The mills
were about fifty miles apart, centrally
situated IN the sugar belts, with ma
chinery of the latest improvements
regardless of cost. The company
owns no sugar lands Of its own eX-
cept the mill sites. AS years rolled
on the enterprise met with great sue
cess and continues to spread. No
Asiatic or contract laborer ever work
ed day on the Clarence River cane
fields. The white colonials seem to
have been able to stand field work.
While farther north, in the Colony Of
Queensland, South Sea Islands labor
was used by other sugar companies,
the industry failed and plantations
were deserted, although the land is
very fertile, and, where the planta-
tons were started, there is plenty of
water. So much for free labor.
Colonial.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-09
DR.. john BR0DIE.
tAiCcs Interesting tn'erVicws 10 th-
hcrs In WaSningt ~ state.

bcrs In washington state.
The Seattle (Wash.) Post.lntclli-
gencer of Feb. 10 has long inter
view with DIR. John Brodie of Homo
lulu. 1t mentions his recent eNtcn-
sive travels and says he may settle
permanently on the Sound. The
doctor discusses the sugar situation
here, saying, as reported, that the
planters cannot raise sugar at Si2 a
ton, and that he supposes not more
than a fifth of the plantations will
pay expenses this year.
Remarking on the great prosperity
of the whaling days, when hundreds
of sailors would spend ina few weeks
their whole seasons earnings, DIR.
Brodie said, "Nearly everyone has II
silk dress or two bought with the
money so abundant then, and some
have whole pieces Of satin and other
fine fabrics not yet made up. He
spoke of the changes in the condi.
tions of the native people, their flock
ing to the towns to live, aversion 10
agricultural labor, and their letting
of their lands to Cinnamon.
In an interview with the Seattle
Press of March 10, the doctor is re-
ported as saying: puget Sound
shippers will find no market for
lumber in Honolulu, in few months,
unless the islands are admitted to
the United States. Almost every
body on the island is in favor of he
coming a part of the United States.
Five or six years ago it would have
been no trouble whatever for Hawaii
to secure admission to the United
States, but now this nation seems tC
want to enjoy the product of hel
wealth without having the expense Of
protecting the Islands. Money wa:
very plentiful in Honolulu when
first went there twelve years ago
and it is plenty yet, but it will not b,
long. Many merchants and com
mission men are moving from Ha
wall because of the sluggishness o
trade"
DR.. Brode has been in London TO
some time past investigating Koch
new cure for consumption. He be
lieves that DR.. Koch is on the RICH
road, but that he has not yet sue
ceeded. The lymph is sometime
very injurious. DR.. Brode will RI
main in Seattle for some time, rs h
desires TO recuperate before agail
taking up the active duties of hi
profession,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-09
FlSR-POlSORlEG.

A Samoan paper contains the fol-
lowing: Several of the officers of
the Iroquois have been suffering from
tish-poisOning. 1t appears that dur
ing the stay of the Iroquois at Pago
Pago fish was procured from the ma
tives, which was freely partaken Of
by many of the officers, who in few
hours after became unwell, develop
ing all the symptoms of tish-poisonlng
from which they suffered severely,
some of them for over week. For
tunately the doctor ate none of the
fish, and was able TO attend TO the
sick, who, with the exception OF the
paymaster, are all right again. The
paymaster, we learn, is also recover
ing"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-09
KNIGHTS OF pYTHlAS.
n Grand LOdS" Of the Order for
HawIi

The Review published AT Butler,
Indiana, has the following in its is
sue of February IL:
The supreme lodge of the Knights
of Pythias is now considering a move
that is highly interesting to all mem
bers. George b. Shaw, of Eau
Claire, Wis, is in communication
with the supreme representative of
the various States in regard to the
establishment of grand lodge in the
Hawaiian Islands. A sufficient num-
Der of lodges have been organized,
and they, through the deputy SUI
preme chancellor for that jursdc-
ton, have sent in petition for a
grand lodge.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-09
UNION IRON WORKS.
LOSSES IN sun Francisco by the
Failure.

The San Francisco Report of Feb.
ID contains the following:
The failure of the Union Iron
Works of Honolulu will affect several
firms in San Francisco. Welsh &
Co., the agents of the concern in
this city, will suffer, and the San
Francisco Tool Company may be out
$4,000. The company constructed n
vertical boring machine weighing
forty tons for the Honolulu concern,
and it is now on their hands. The
machine was to be shipped by the
Australia, but the last steamer
brought the news of the failure.
Most of the company's liabilities are
In Hawai-.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-09
FAINTER!

IF You want First-cass job Of Paint
1 ing of any description done, call on
the Practical Painter, j. l.. MEYFR only.
Fort street 1870. p. o. Box 3S7. Mutual
Telephone 662. loo u
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-09
ART CLASSES.

NiR.R. Q. BARNFIELD holds classes
vi in Drawing and Painting at his
studio, Hotel street back of Drs. Andcr-
son a. Lnndy. BAL II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-09
GORGE i. UCAS,
Contractor --.aGss 3sz & Builder.
- g4IG

Honolulu Steam Planning MID, Espla-
made, Honolulu.
Manufactures all kinds of MOuldings,
Brackets, Window Frames, ilinds,
Sashes, Doors, and all kinds of wood
work finish. Turning, Scroll and Band
Saving. All kinds of Saving and
Planning. MOrticing and Tenanting.
I5s- Orders promptly attended TO and
work guaranteed. Orders frcm the
other Islands solicited. i-9l
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-09
AN OPPORTUNITY !

At the request of a
number of our patrons,
we have concluded to
offer the services of our
artist, Mr.. w. Y. Itow,
as a practical instructor
III Oil Painting and Wa
ter Cololing, free of
charge.
Mr.. Itow has been in
our employ for the past
two years and we feel
confident that, by prac-
teal demonstration, he
can teach his pupil just
what he wants to know
in the matter Of handling
colors, ETC., without the
tiresome course usually
adopted by instructors.
For further particulars
enquire at
KING BROS,
Hotel street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-09
FOR BILlOUSkESS
Use II prsford's Acid Pho.paate.

DIR. w. b. Gillies, Winnipeg, Mani
toba, says: 81 have used it in u typi-
cal case OF indigestion with bilious
ness, and found it to be, without
exception, the best thing | ever used
in such cases"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-09
Island Shells and CuTiOS !

Va HOLESALE and retail, cheap for
w cash, at lOl Fort street. between
Ehlers' dry goods store aud Frank
Gertz's shoe store.
353tf T. I'ANNATT.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-09
LANGUAGES!

INSTRUCTION in French, Spanish
! aud Latin given by Professor i
Lombard. University Graduate. Glasses
and private lessons. Grammar or con-
ver,ation. Highest credentials from
France aud California. Terms mode
rate. Particulars from The French
Consul OF at Mrs. Cowes', near \. NJ
q. A. 3lS lm+
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-12
THE Daily Eight.
FRIDAY. AUGUST u, 1892.
The Use OF the SpectroscOpe in
AstrOnomy

astronomy,
Fortnightly Review.
1t is not toe much to say that this
method of observation has opened for
us in the heavens a door through
which We can Iook upon the internal
motions of binary and multiple sys-
tema of stars, which otherwise must
have remained forever concealed from
us. By it we can, in many cases, see
within the point-like Image OF star
a complex system Of whirling suns,
gigan tic in sizes and revolving at enor
NOUS speeds. A telescope 80 feet IN
diameter of aperture, even If 1t could
ever be constructed, would fail to
show close systems OF stars which the
prism easily lays open to our view
The method of using the spectre
scope, which the writer first applied
successfully to the heavenly bodies
some twenty-fOur years ago, is now
too well known for il 70 be necessary
to say more than that the change of
wave, length, or pitch of the light
shows itself in the spectrum by the
lines being shifted-towsrd the blue
for an approach, toward the red if the
night source and the observer are
moving from each other.
The stars, as seen from the earth,
are moving in all directions, but the
prism, which can take note only OF
motions which are precisely in the
line of sight, gives us direct informa-
ton of that component only OF stars
motion which is toward, or from US.
The method is applicable not only 10
the drift of star systems, but also To
the internal motions within those
systems.
1t IL obvious that q star moving
round in an orbit, unless the plane of
the or bit Is across the line of sight,
has alternate periods OF approach and
recession. A line in its spectrum will
De seen to swing backward and for
ward relatively TO q terrestrial line of
the same substance in times CORES.
ponding to the stars orbital period.
1t is equally clear that if in binary
system both stars are bright, the
spectrum will be compound one, the
spectrum of one star superposed upon
that of the other. If the :spects.. are
identical all the lines will be really
dou BILE, bgt apparently single when
the stars have no relative motion. and
III anu SlOeC ny o5 WIG
go round
1t was by this method, from the
motions of the variable Star Algol,
photographed at Potsdam, that the
dusky companion which periodically
eclipses its light in port stood reveal.
ed. and q similar discovery was made
there Of the companion of Spics. OF
these double stars only one compau-
ion was bright, but by the opening
and closing of doubl lines in the
spectrum of Mizar Prof. Pickering
brought to light pair of gigan.
tic blazing suns, equal together to
forty times the sums mass, and whir
ling round their common center Of
gravity with the speed of some fifty
miles q second. Then followed also
at the Harvard observatory the die
covery in b Aurigs OF an order of close
binary stars hitherto unknown.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-12
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

NOMINATED AT DALLAS, APRIL 18TH, 1892.
For GovernCr-Hon. A. J. Houston,
of Dallas.
For Lieutenant Governor-J. P. New
comb, of San Antonio.
For Comptroller-J. B. Schmidt, Of
Denison.
For State Treasurer-R. B. Baer, of
Harris county.
For Superintendent Of Public InStruc-
tion-D. c. Kolp, of Iowa Park
For Land Commissioner-R.W w. Thomp-
son, Of Harrison county.
For Attorney General-Walter s. Davis,
Of Ell Paso.
Presidential Electors at Large-John
Nevins, of Grayson county, and DR.. Max
UrwitZ, of Harris county.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-12
'oFFlcERs REPUBLICAN, LEAGUE.

officers Elected at Dallas Meeting, April
18th, 1892.
Presidential. A. Robinson, of Dallas. =
First Vice President-John Nevins, of
Denison.
Second Vice Presidential. P. Goodell,
of Fort Worth.
Third Vice-President - Judge c. G..
White, of Tyler.
Secretary-T c. Cooper. of Dallas.
TreaSurer-B. T. Atwell, of Hutchins.
Executive Committee j. n. Baker,
Dallas: James Virnon, Denison, w. p.
Golf. Fort Worth; James p. Newcomb,
San Antonio; j. A. Keubler. Collinsville;
J. r. Hacklett, Houston; +. c. Blain, Del
Rio: G.. W. Hahn, Rosenberg; w. T.
Fisher; ]. w. Butler, Tyler; J. B. Schmitz,
Denton; George Armstrong, Lamar; Wal
ter Davis, Ell PasO.
State Organizer j. NJ. Kindred, OF
AmOrilla.
Official ;Journa - San Antonio Daily
! LIGHT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-12

efforts to lessen and prevent the evils Z
temperance and promote morality.
PENSIONS.
Ever mindful of the services and sacrifices
OF the men who saved the life of the nation.
we pledge anew TO the veterans soldiers OF
the Republic watchful care and recognition
OF their just claims upon grateful people.
HARRIsoN's ADMINISTRATION.
We commend the able, patriotic and thor
oughly American administration of President
Harrison. Under il the country has enjoyed
remarkable prosperity, and the dignity and
honor of the nation, lat home and abroad, have
been faithfully maintained, and we. offer the
RECORD OF pledges kept as a guarantee OF faith
tul performance in the future.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-12

Your pansy garden must be kept wet
about the roots if you would have fine
flowers all summer. Other flowers leave
TO take their chance of rains and dews
as soon as they begin to blossom, but
pansies must be kept moist about the
roots or they will not be a success. -
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-12

Several observant ladies have discOv.
cred that yegetarians have clear COM
plexions. and have either renounced the
use of meat entirely or partake of it
sparingly. Lady Paget, wife of the
British ambassador to the Austrian
court. is one of the recent converts to
Yegetarianism.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-12

1t is an interesting fact that the
strongest argument against reducing
the number of hours that women and
children may be employed in Pennsyl-
vania factories comes from woman.
Her plea is that the women will be in
Jured instead of benefited by the law.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-12

A certain duration of a luminous i'm
preston is necessary to produce an effect
ON the retina; hence it is that we do not
see very rapidly moving object, such as
a bullet fired from a gun.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-12
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET

NOMINATED AT THE MINNEAPOLIS CON
VENTION, JUNE 10TH, 1892.
FOR PRESIDENT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON,
OF Indiana.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
WHlTELAW REID,
OF New York.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-12

Bryn Mawr girls wear the gown and
mortar cap. The gowns are of black
nuns yelling, alpaca, or serge. They
were adopted at first to lessen the ex-
pense of graduation toilets They add
dignity and pi9uresqueness to college
life.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-12

More than 400 married women have
applied to the bureau of charities and
corrections in New York since the 1st of
January for relief for themselves and
their children.
Mr.. Stanford has endowed the Leland
Stanford Junior university, which i.
really sort of home school for poor
children, with property and money
amounting to about $lO,0OO,OOO.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-12

Miss Amelia B. Edwards has left al
most the whole of her property to found
a professorship of Egyptology, under
certain conditions, at University college,
London. The value of the chair will. it
is said, amount to about 81 900 wear,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-12

Cut glass should be first thoroughly
washed and dried, then rubbed with
prepared chalk, using soft brush, and
being careful not to neglect any of the
crevices. This will give it fine polish.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-05
Women Who Inspire Others.

A writer in the London Spectator
speaks of that kind of man whose very
presence in room seems to stimulate
every body else in the company, and to
bring out all that is brightest and best
in each. The writer also speaks of the
opposite kind of men, whose presence
seems absolutely to depress what is
bright and good-to have a deadening
influence. He might also have adduced
only we do not expect paper in a
weekly journal to be exhaustive-that
kind of man whose companionship
makes man do, which is better than on.
ly to say, what is hest in him. And he
might have mentioned the stimulating
power of making men work, hope and
persevere, which is possessed by some
women. This kind of woman is much
rarer than formerly. l believe, says
Walter Besant, because so many WON.
en-, born with this power of encourage.
ment-women whose highest gift is the
power of heartening men-are them.
selves trying to do badly what they
should have encouraged others to do
we'll and nobly. The man who makes
men do their best is found in successful
schoolmasters, in good overseers OF
works and among employers of labor OF
all kinds. Of men whose very presence
is stimulus l have known many. Al
their approach the whole intellectual
level is raised perceptibly. everybody
brightens. This is not a theory, it is a
thing that, once stated, is recognized a,
once; it is plain fact. Such men ex-
list everywhere. There is not a college,
regiment, a society Of men anywhere,
that has not such men. l could name
half dozen in various and very differ
ent positions whom l have myself
known.-Boston Transcript
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-05

There is no young man, probably.
who starts out in life determined to boz
come sot So perverted moral ma.
ture could only exist in q veritabls
monster. The vast majority of those
who are confirmed drinkers-that g.
who have this horrible, unnatural rum
thirst fastened upon them-regret ID
bitterly, and loag to be free from it.
But they cannot get out of bondage.
One of the many physical evils OF
alcohol is that it weakens the moral
fiber and destroys the will power. Its
victim would be free II he could. but
he has lost the power to resolutely say
moi" and refuse to do the imperious
bidding of the habit which has en-
shaved him. Those who have never
come under the baleful spell of rum
sheer at his weakness, because they
do not understand it. He is an object
of pity, not of contempt There is but
one hope for such men, of whom there
are tens of thousands to-day in this
country-and that is, that it shall be
impossible for them to obtain any alco-
holic intoxicant Their only salvation
is to have the manufacture and sale
Of all intoxicants stopped entirely.
Without this their case is an utterly
hopeless one. We need to have the
facts concerning the dangers of drink
more thoroughly understood by the peo.
pie. If every one knew thoroughly the
truth concerning rum there would be
no difficulty in uniting all men in the
effort to stop its manufacture, to abol-
ish the saloon and to pulverize the rum
power-TOledo Blade,