davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-30
FOR SALE

THE SCHOONER NORMA Sk
i 63 Tons Register, substan- A8g.Ki
TALLY built OF Oak and Cedar; -.<sstlls
Copper and Copper Fastened. <Esexe
For price and particulars apply
729u THEO, Ii, DAVIES a. co,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-30
"ILANIW AL"

A FIRST CLASS FAMILY BATHING
"A Resort at Waikiki. Tramears pass
the gate. Special arrangements can DO
made for Family Pionlcs and Evening
Bathing Parties. 6SS-u
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-07-15

She declares that in reading fireworks
of atheistical philosophers she was at
times troubled with doubts about re-
igion, but later WAS convinced that it
is folly for human reason to set itself up
in contradiction to divine revelation
This remarkable woman, now recognized
by the universities as DR.. Reuz. is but
so years old and a native Of Altenstadt.
Bavaria She went through the schools
Of her native town with such rapidity
that her parents sent her to a convent,
where she took a course in drawing,
music, embroidery and more practical
pursuits.
Returning home more eager than ever
for solid learning. she secured the as
sistance Of her older brother, a fine
scholar, and other teachers and mastered
Latin, Greek, English, italian, French
and Spanish and went far in the higher
mathematics. Finally she went to Rome
and took the five years course in phi
losophy. She is quite an attractive lady,
slight and graceful in figure and a de
lightful companion, conversing readily
and in a low, sweet voice. She will be
very welcome indeed in America and
find many colleges glad to secure her:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-07-15

was distinctly unfavoraRle to The farm
er.. He advocated a Is1ical chan.,', in
railroad nanagement2s.fnd systems of
taxation, specifying ths tariff and de-
c1ariny that ..the farmer has a real and
serious grievance Such sentiments
from Pennsylvania naturally excited
surprise, and the discussion has since
been broadened. Professor James de-
clared that American farmers must
cease to compete with the ryots of India
and poems Of South America by raising
wheat and cotton and must go into
lines of production where his superior
intelligence and freedom will be Of real
and great advantage And to this end
the scientists at Madison will doubtless
offer some suggestions.
1t may also interest common people to
know that the scientists are by no means
Of one mind on the money question Or
the so called social questions, or even on
things more purely scientific, and that
grades of belief and unbelief, from the
most pronounced hyper-Calvinism to
blank agnosticis1n and doglnatic mate
rialism. At Washington, in 1891, Ed
ward Atkinsons paper entitled Free
Coinage. Why Not?" was read by sec
retary and Dr.. E. T. Peters advocated
bimetallism in ratio to be agreed upon
by the United States land other silver
using coming nations A really novel
and suggestive point in his paper was
that many of the old arguments against
bi1netallism are now absolute, rendered
SO by the growth Of modern commerce,
and that if one Of the metals does go out
Of this country that will cheaper it else
where, appreciate the other, increase the
production of one and decrease that OF
the other, and thus restore the parity.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-07-15
HIS WASHINGTON HOME.
Attorney General Olney Leases the House
Built by Ex-senator Edmunds.

Attorney General Olney Leases the House
Built by Ex-senator Edmunds.
Every old house in Washington city is
historic. and some Of the new ones arc
fast becoming SO, Among these is the
handsome residence erected by Senator
Edmunds, with all the ho1nelike conven-
fences for a scholar and very home loving
man and soon to be occupied by Attor-
ney General Clney. This house was
built by Mr.. Edmunds according to de
signs Of his own and occupied by him
during the latter part Of his term as
senator. On resigniny he leased it t.
Senator Washburn of Minnesota, who
has sublet it to the attorney general, and
the last named will take possession next
October on his return from Falmouth
Mass, where his family is sojournine
for the summer.
Being after the designs of Senator Ed
munds, Of course the house has some
odd features, chief among them the Ii
brary and dog stairway. The senator
almost lived in his library. There it was
his delight to rest and lounge and reat
at haphazard-just as the notion tool
hi1n-anyt thing from the trasliest move
of the hectic French school to the dries
disquisitions Of Descartes or the volu
minOus pages of GibbOn.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-07-15
IRISH PARLIAMENT BUILDING

The principal front looking toward
College green is Il colonnade in the Ionic
order, a facade and two projecting wings.
This colonnade was 12 years in building
and cost e12. 600. The house Of lords is
recess for the viceroy's throne. The
walls are magnificently paneled, and the
design was for six great historic pictures,
but Of these only two We're completed,
to the great chagrin and no small Iecu-
mary loss of Robert Baillie, who had
gone to great expense in getting up the
designs. Of the two one represented
King William and his army crossing the
Boyne, and the other IL scene during the
siege Of Londonderry
Together they cost but ;e436. and it is
safe to say that one Of the first acts Of i
real Irish parliament would be to order
both removed. for William Of Orange
and Governor Walker Of Derry are not
their heroes. One might as we'll expect
an American congress to glorify Lord
CornWallis and Benedict Arnold. And,
by the way, it is one of the oldest things
in history that the word :. Irishlnan' is
used with such reckless ignorance III
America. Thousands Of tolerably intel
ligent people think that Grattan, Cur
ran and MITCHELL Dean Swift and Arch
bishop Usher We're Irishmen in the same
sense as the Burkes, the Sullivans and
the O'Connors. One might as well
speak Of Lincoln us an Illinois chief and
Of Santa Anna as All Aztec.
OF Il TRUTH the SO called Irish parlia-
nent of 1882 1900 was 10 more Irish than
the one now sitting in London-lnucn
less so, in fact, for this one contains
many Catholic and Celtic gentlemen,
and that contained not one. No Catholic
could sit i'll it. Neither could any Pres
byteriun, Quaker, Baptist OF agnostie.
It represented by the best estimates only
one-eleventh OF the people then living in
Ireland. 1t was the parliament of ii
minority of the minority, representing
only the English and other Protestant
Episcopal landlords and leading men
resident in Ireland.
1t was in 1852 that Henry Grattan,
backed by the volunteers (nearly all
Protcstants, by the way). which had or
ganized to repulse Il French invasion,
achieved the so called Independence of
the Irish parliament. In TRUTH it had
so little power that discomfort rapidly
increased, and OH Oct. 12, 1891. Theobald
Wolf Tone organized the first society OF
United Irishmen. The avowed object
was to make Ireland self governing BY
a union Of Catholic, Protestant and dis
senter, but inside Of this organization
grew up a fercely revolutionary party
of which Lord Edward Fitzgerald was
the leading spirit.
The British government, informed b.
spies of every move, forced the hand
Of the patriots. and thus precipitated the
bloody insurrection Of l79S, which re-
suited in the destruction of 10000 Eng
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-07-15
minous pages Of Gibbon.

ATTORNEY GENERAL o14NEY's NEW HOME.
His iavorite companion i'll idle hours
was big St. Bernard dog, and to make
the house perfectly convenient for him
meaning the dog-to come in after an
evening stroll the senator had a wind
ing wooden staircase built leading from
the back garden to the library. This
was open till the latest dog hours and
the intelligent animal was trained to GO
aud come by that way and incidentally
to see that no undesirable persons took
advantage Of his special privileges. This
dogway was long a subject Of amrse
ment and gossip among the neighbors.
The house is on Massachusetts, avenue,
between Twenty-first and Twenty-sec-
ond streets. within easy walk OF the de
partment of justice, and yet far enough
out to be quite rural as to surroundings.
Mr.. Olney enjoys all kinds oi' athletic
sports, but his principal recreation is
walking. A 5 or 10 mile tramp into the
country on Sundays is a common thing
with him, and after leaving his office on
weekdays he generally takes IL long walk
For all this his new residence is conveil-
lent. For society it is equally convenient.
Mrs. Olney's evenings will be prominent
social affairs in Washington next winter
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-07-15
A Test For Drunkenness.

A simple but effective test to decide
whether a man is drunk OF sober was
described by medical man who gave
evidence i'll an English court. Two col
hers who were charged with drunken
ness went to the doctor 10 minutes after
they were seen by the police. The doc
tor made them walk up and down the
surgery, which they did in a straight
line, and they then stood ereut.with their
eyes closed and held their. rms at length
with extended fingers, Tie witness af-
frmed that the latter was Il severe or
deal for persons under the influence Of
alcohol, and as the colliers passed
through it without signs Of shakiness
the charge against them was dismissed.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-07-15

a small boy, reached New York as q
sailor at the age Of Il, and at 8 was cap
tain of !, sailing vessel. Evidently such
a man had a good deal in him. His eau.
cation was such as he could acquire
while at sea, his strong point being a
marvellous command of vituperative
rhetoric. Ills ideas Of English may be
Judged from his favorite expression,
"lecherous bondholders. Hepronounced
it s'leecherous" and took it to mean hay
ing the nature of a leech.
In 1877 he led in organizing the Work
ingmen's party, which carried the state a
year or two later and embodied It's views
in that peculiar organic law faniliarly
known as the "Denis Kearney consti-
tuition" He is far from attractive in
personal appearance and has very little
of what is called magnetism but he
talks to plain people i'll a way they I'M
derstand, not always sparing profanity.
In July 1878, ho opened i'll Boston his
famous eastern campaign. After MAX
ing many addresses i'll various cities he
returned to San Francisco and once
more became s'the agitator of the sand
lots
But his second campaign was an aL-
parent failure, and i'll 1880 the working
men deposed him from the presidency
of their organization. In 1888 he we1t
to New Y orlz. but the worl1ingmen voted
against having him speak for them. II
was in 1868 that he arrived in San Fran
cisco as captain of a sailing vessel and
soon after became Il dray1nan, and III
1885 it was reported that he was again Il
drayman and silent in politics. But iii
1883 he was in Washington working for
the passage Of the Chinese exclusion bill,
and now it appears that he is again a
power in San Francisco. Be his faults
as many and as great as is charged, still
he must be credited or charged with Civ
ing the initial impulse to the movement
which has resulted in excluding the Chi
nese.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-07-15
c1ENcE HALL, WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY.


It is scarcely necessary to add that
this excited a very spirited discussion,
and in view OF recent developments it is
tolerably certain that any remarks or
silver at Madison will call out views Of
interest even to the unscientifc. Re
ligion is by common consent ignored III
these meetings, In truth, if one may
Judge from the list SO far given out,
there are very few men in the i,ssocia-
tion to whom religious beliefs seem Of
prime Importance. Questions Of morals
and Of social systems involving practical
morals are, however, very freely dis
cussed, and at the Washington session
Mrs. Anita Newcomb McGee read before
the anthropological section q very inter
esting paper on the John Humphrey
Noyes experiments in stirpiculture at
Oneida, N. Y.
Mrs. MCGEE had every detail of the
Oneida community's doctrine and prac-
tice ia fine detail, and, what is of more
Importance, she had the results, for she
has traced the subsequent career of ev-
cry child born under the community
system. Of the whole number five died at
birth, and one proved an ilnbecile. The
rest, says Mrs. McGee, are above the
average Of children. and Of all the lot but
one has died. OF the boys, 10 are clerks
and foremen, one is a musician of emi-
nence, two are studying law and medi-
cine, others are too young to have voca
tions, and only one is a mechanic. The
girls are Just a fair average. And Of al
these children but one believes in the per-
fectionist doctrine. SO, Mrs. McGee con
cludes, stirpiculture might have good
results if But mankind simply will
not have it, and so it need not be dis
cuSsed.
In all America the association could
not have selected a nicer place for an
August session than Madison. The hot
test weather will then be past, and in
that region the days will be just warm
enough and the nights deliciously cool
and bracing. III truth, Madison has
many claims to be considered q summer
resort for health and pleasure. 1t has
above all things what every bit of land
scape needs to please the eye-plenty Of
crystal water Surrounded by a belt of
lovely lakes, with streets overarched by
fine trees, with many elegant residences
and ample hotel accommodations, it is
the ideal place for a scientific association.
The meetings Of the association will
be held in Library hall OF the state uni
versity, which is beautifully located Oh
the border of one Of the lakes. Science
hall, which is finely equipped, will natu-
rally attract the interest of the scientists,
and in it a number of the sessions will
probably be held.
Madison has literary atmosphere, too.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox was born and
raised in the vicinity and is proud of it.
Many other poets not quite so noted are
MiMisonians, among them Charles Nobls
Gregory, Mrs. Louise Phillips, Ella A.
Giles, Elva Bryant, Mrs. Aubertine
Woodward Moore and others. All these
are somewhat known beyond the state
line Indeed there is that i'll the sur.
roundings Of Madison which tends to ex,
cite and draw out all the poetry and
sentiment which might elsewhere remain
latent. j. Il. BEADLE.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-07-15

IRISH HOUSE OF LORDS AS IT NOW APPEARS.
lish and 900 Irish. Lord CORVALLIS
Qate Of Yorktown. Va, as it were) w;.s
then made lord lieutenant, and by brlb-
cry and otherwise prevailed on the Irish
parliament to discontinue itself. and on
JAM. L. 1901, Ireland and Great Britain
were united under one parliament. By
act Of April l3, 1929, the Catholics were
emancipated, and then the long fight for
home rule may be said to have begun.
If, however, Mr.. Gladstone triumphs,
the new Dublin parliament will be al.
Irish parliament indeed and no pale abor-
ton like that Of 17S2-1S00.
ROGER McGLYNN.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-07-15

HOBART CIIATFIELD CIIATFlElD-TATLOR.
way. He is one of the first Americans
to attain hyphenated name. He was
the guide mentor and host of the lii.
fanta Eulalie while she was there. He
is recognized arbiter of the eleynncies
and local authority on dress proprieties.
One phrase alone describes him in this
last characterize is the Ward McAllis.
ter Of Chicago.
He is Il good deal more. His father
left an estate Of 81 SOC, 900, Of which $50
600 was to go to the son and the rest tc
charity. The son i'll the quietest and
most gentlemanly manner possible rep
resented to the other legatees that this
was no fair thing, and without a law
suit, without even vigorous protest
they allowed Hobart to take 81 100000.
In this also he stands alone. His name
was then plain Hobart Chatlield Taylor.
but his uncle, Wayne Chatfield, died last
winter, leaving his little fortune Of S..
SOC, 900 to Hobart on condition that he
would take the uncles name: hence the
hyphenated Chatfeld- Taylor Incident.
ally as it We're, he was graduated from
Cornell in 1886 and later married the
youngest daughter Of ex-senator and
Millionaire Charles B. FarWell. And
here is his speciality, according to tlae
Chicago Herald:
Consul Chariied-Taylor's strongest point is
his strict observance of the propretics. He
would sooner die than be seen in IL costume not
in consonance with the time of day or the
event then transpiring. Since he has been his
own master there has not been Il day when
mortal man has seen him in other than even
ing dress after & O'Clock p. m, except when lie
was travelling or in q section OF the country
where dress suits were unknown or not tolcr-
ated. So keen is his sense of the fitness OF
things that he has had his coach fitted up as
dressing room, and there he keeps several suits
of Clothes shirts, ifs and collars and Other
articles of apparel. Under one scat is IL wash
bowl, with Il water can near by. In ease he is
out calling in the afternoon and has not tilie
to ger home in season 10 dress W. Il O'Clock
he simply lets down the curtains of his car
ragc, disrobcs, attends to the duties of the toll
let,' and then arraying himself in evening
dress is ready when the bells chime . to sit
down TO dinner.
AS all the other good things We're com
ing his way, it was only natural thai
Eulalie should he charmed with him
particularly as he is but % years old anc
Is considered handsome.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-07-15
TO MEET IN MADISON.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE
ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE.

Beauty and Convenience of vTisconsin's
Capital-Previous Sessions of the Asso-
cia!ion-Sonle Dry Fun In the Savants
Questions to 1sc Discussed.
lsopyright, 1858. by American Press Associa-
ton.
Madison, the beautiful and lake enl-
l,osomed capital of Wisconsin, is chosen
for the forthcoming session Of the A1neri
can Association for the Advancement o1
Science. And most appropriately, too
for Madison is not only beautiful in it
self and blessed beyond most cities witt
surroundings to1nake Il summer sojour1
pleasant, but it is also all intellectual
center Of the highest rank, a prolific par
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-07-15
THE IZ,,IISis5IIT CAPITOL.
TtiE FAMOUS DUBLIN PARLIAMENT
HOUSE AS 1T is TO-DAY.

Tho M coca of Tris', Patriots--Ti,c So Called
"Frce Parliament of lSS2-12GO-Iow
1t Was Destroyed-Lord Cornwa,lis-Tha
Real Irisl, Parliament to Come.
Every reading American has some gen
eral ideas of the noted Irish parliament
of 1782-1S00-the free parliament" as
Irish1nen call it, "Grattans parliament
as it is often known in history. It was
not Grattan's in any strict sense Of the
word, and it lacked very much Of being
free, but it came a little nearer thereto
than it's predecessor, and as the last par
lament in Ireland it has acquired a fc-
titious glory. For nearly q century the
old parliament house has been occupied
by the Bank of Ireland, and recent tevents
have revived popular interest in it.
1t was on Feb. 3, 1928, that the founda-
ton stone Of the house of parliament
was laid by Lord Lieutenant Carterct
i'll the kings name with great ceremony
and full Masonic honors. In 1857 it was;
completed, and in 1899 a fire so far de-
stroyed the house Of commons that it
was rebuilt in the form of an octagon,
with a gallery for spectators. Of this
structure only the corridor remains, the
rest having been remodeled for bank pur-
poses, but the house of lords, used only
by tho directors of the bank, remains al
most exactly as it was a century ago.
And to this day patriotic Irishmen still
gaze upon it with mingled feelings us
fancy colors the past and heiyhtens the
glories Of the days Of Flood and Grattan.
Of Fitzgibbon, Plunlzet and Currar.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-07-15
HouEt Vcs E)DMc.

''Talking about bright landlords"
said Creighton, II never met one equal
to the landlord Of the P House in
Portland. There We're five of us there
who all wanted pie, and he only had one
pie in the house. Yet he gave each a
quarter.
.sImpossible!" interrupted Robinson.
''None of your miracles here
cit is true, though" said Creighton.
Eyes, but tell us how he did it." CHM
ed in the logical man in the corner.
Creighton grinned. He sent out for
another pie."-Boston Budget.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-07-15


Isit upon my OK team, calm,
Beneath the lazy sky,
And crawl cOntented through the land
And let the world go by.
The thoughtful OK has learned to wait
And nervous impulse smother
And ponder long heforc he puts
One foot before the other.
And men with spanking teams pass by
And dash upon their way
AS If it were their hope to find
The world IS end in a day.
And men dash by in palace cars:
On me dark froWns they cast
AS the lightning driven Present frowns
Upon the slow old Past.
Why do they chase, these men OF steam,
Their smoke flags wide unfurled,
Pulled by the roaring fire fiend
That shakes the reeling world?
What do ye seek. We men of steam,
So wild and mad you press?
Is this-is this the railroad line
That leads to happiness2
And when you've swept across the day
And dashed across the night
Is there some station through the hills
Where men can find delight?
All, toward the depot OF Content,
Where no red signals stream,
I go by OK team just as quick
AS you can 20 by steam
IS. W. Foss.
1nj Justice.
just why it happens to be well
To spank poor little il g
If l a story chance to teal
really cannot see,
For every night when bedtime's come,
And yonder lamp grows dim,
My papa tells me lots Of 'eln,
And nobody spanks him.
II Ia Smith
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-07-15
A FEMALE PHILOSOPHER.
the Remarkable Scholastic Achievements
OF Fr:,uloi1l Earb:.r. G!ar. ecux.

the Remarkable Scholastic Achievements
OF Tr;4,,laisl l;;.rb;sr:. Glars. kecnx
Fraulein Darbarl Clara Eeuz is a very
remarkable Young wulasa WAC has re-
Gently taken the degree Of doctor of phi
losophy at tho University Of Rome and
is coming to America because her own
country offers no career to u woman OF
her aspirations. She will be able to talk
with most Of US .sShe convarses charms
Ingly in seven languages, according to
u recent interviewer. Her plans are
rather sublime if ono may judge from
this paragraph in her talk:
Il highly commiserate those who
instead Of coming nearer to God by
mems Of philosophy lose him out of
sight. wish to point out the errors OF
modern philosophy, with which its his
tory is so abundant, and to conduct
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-07-15

laughed at and
abused, but he isi
Il success. Ii 1915 81 )
he began to rouse
the Wor.singnlcn
Of San Francisco
with vit11pel';stivo
llal'ansues on=l.is
great wnrcry,
!, ...The Chi ne Sc
must go. The
city needed no
conversion. THE
state was soon
converted. all the
far west follow
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-07-15
GEMS IN VERSE.
Riley's Charm.

Rileys Charm.
What makes the charm of Rilcy's verse?
| cannot tell.
We city poets rhyme no worse,
But ours won't sell.
I'm told that dialects the thing
To help verse out
I'm sure that his would ducats bring
Without
He lives so near to Natures heart
And in tccord;
We dwell from her so wide apart
And untoward.
Our songs are like the rich perfume
OF hothouse flowers;
Ills breathe Of clover brought to bloom
BY showers.
j. W. Schwartz.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-07-15

cd, and now the nation, through lis sn-
preme legislature. says '.thc Chinese
must 60
Dennis Kearney was bornin OaSmont,
County Corl., Ireland, went TO Co. when
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-07-15
A Historic Bottle.

A woman in Raleigh, n. c., has in her
possession the bottle from which Sher-
man and Johnston took a drink together
after the latter generals surrender.