davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-01-04
EFFECTS OF ALCOHOL on raE BRAIN.

The specific action Of alcohol, while pro-
ducing a general disturbance of and injury
to all the vital organs, is especially detri-
mental to the bral1, which is composed of
numerous minute cells Of gray, fatty
substance, with large proportion OF water:
Alcohol has strong affinity for water, and
when taken in the stomach, being very vol
atile, portion Of it goes immediately to-
ward the brain, and disturbs the finely ar,
ranged nerve.fbers and blood vessels 50 as
to impair their inability to nourish this
fatty substance. In this way it renders the
brain incapable Of continuous logical
thought or action. aud the man is said to be
more or less "drunk, which is another way
of saying that the mans brain Is paralyzsd,
or parched with inflammation and eonges'
ton. ..'...E
This effect can be tested by putting a
drop of alcohol on the tongue; the smart
ing, singing sensation proves that 1t IS
parched by the alcohol's eagerness to absorb
or get at the water in the tongue; and this
Irritating effect is the same on all the or.
gans OF Ene body, besides producing cray-
ing thirst.-Demorests Family Magazine.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-01-04
THE DISEASE OF INEBRIErY.

DR.. T. D. Crowthers, writing IN the North
American Review on the question e1s Alec
holism Increasing Among American Wo-
men," says: statistics of persons arrested
for inebriety, extending over long periods,
will point to certain years in whica maxi
mum in numbers was reached followed by
retrogade movement back to minimum.
This tide like movement is sometimes clear,
then obscure. Often it is marked by both
epidemic and endemic waves, and Is traced
in the prevalence of inebrietY III towns and
cities, and in the reaction noted by temper.
ance reviyals. This psychological ebb and
how was pointed out by DR.. Westphal in
Sweden many years age, and an interval Of
seventeen years was INDICATED as the time
between the maximum and minimum Pc
riods Of inebriety in that country Shorter
periods have been noted by many observers
in different countries.
'Many very startling facts point to this
wopuer1ul cycle and drink orbit, and help
to explain the strange temperance revlvals
which spring up and sweep over the coun.
try, dying away with the same mystery and
suddenness. Such movements ars unuoubt-
edly the backward swing o. higl tides Of
inepriety. The histories of large cities and
towns supply many startling confrmatory
facts Of periods OF inebriety and intense
temperance revivals following each other
with q strange, fascinating mystery. Like
the ebb and how in politics, religion and the
great social movements, these DRINK cycles
or waves point to ranges OF causes and con
ditions awaiting future discovery. ~.
while many OF the causes Of iaebriety as
seen in the individual are both preyentable
and durable, there are other unknown psy-
Geological and physical forces that control
the form and direction Of the insbriefy OF
both sexes. Whatever iniebriety is in Europe
or may have been in the past, it is in this
country brain and nerve disease, marked
by mental and physical failure. exhaustion
and central degeneration."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-01-04

tions as by grace they are to be recon-
structei.
What moustrosity Of ignorance that the
majority of Christian people listen not %
the voices OF other worlds, although ths
book says, 1.-The heavens declare the glory
of God" and again, "The works OF the Lord
are great and to be sought out. How much
have YOU sought them out, You have been
satisfying yourself with soms things about
Christ, but have you noticed that Paul Gala
YOU to consider Christ as the creator OF
other warlds, ''bY whom also He made the
worlds" s
It is time YOU Christians start on world
hunt. That'is the chief reason why God
makes the night-that you may 80 other
worlds. Go out tonight and look % at the
great clock Of the heavens. Listen to the
silvery chime of the midnight sky. Zee that
your children and grandchildren mount the
heavens with telescope for aipsnstcok, leap.
ing from activity Of light to acclivtty OF
light. What beautiful and sublime thing
that John Quincy Adams, the ex-prestdens.
borne down with years undertook o. the
peril Of his life the journey from Waahtng.
ton to Cincinnati that he might lay the corr
nerstone OF the pier of the great Refreshing
telescope and there making bis last oration.
What a service for all mankind when ia
1899 Lord Rosse lifted on the lawn ot his
castle, eighty miles from Dublin, Q telescope
that revealed worlds as fast as they.couid
roll In. and that started an enthusiasm which
this moment concenters the eyes Of many OF
the most devout in all oarts ot the earth on
celestial discovery. Thank God that we
now know where our own world is bounded
on all sides by realms oe glory, instsad Sof
being where Hesiod In his poetry described
it to be-namely, half way between heaven
and hell, an anvil hurled ont Of heaven,
taking ten days to strike the earth. and
hurled out of earth, taking ten more days TO
strike perdition:
Nine days and nights In rapid whiris weula isst
And reach the earth the tenth; whence strongly
hurled, E
Tho same The passage to tn internal word.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-01-04

thousands OF yearS-the hyWhsel or al eter-
nifty.
II an engineer can start long train, It IS
not surprising that he can stop it. II God
could make and nova the universe, which
Is an express train drawn by an omnipotent
engine, am not surprised that for part OF
day He could put down the brakes on two
Is hard ND for ground OF complaint against
the Scriptures when it finds fault with that
cessation OF stellar and lunar travel: Here
Is my watch. could not make watch II
! tried, but I can stop it and start it again.
My difficulty 10 not that God could stop
two worlds and start them again, but that
He could make them at all as he did make
more and more Is that each one Of the mill
Ions of worlds has God given name. Only
0 comparatively small number OF them have
names given them by scientists. II astron-
omers can give a name to q whole constella-
tion or galaxy they think they do well, but
God has q name for each star In all immen-
sity. Inspired David declares Of God, HE
telleth the number Of the stars; he calleth
them all by their names"
They are not orphans that have never
been christened. They are not waits OF the
night. They are not unknown ships on the
high seas of immensity. They belong to a
VI WulCu oOl 10 tu0 potucls ahu %
you call your children Benjamin or Mary or
Bertha or Addison or Josephine 50 He calls
all the infant worlds and all the adult worlds
by their first name, and they know it as
well as though they were only one child OF
light in all the divine family. "He calleth
them all by their names," and when he calls
warrant they come.
oh, the stars! Those vesta, fires kept
burning on infinite altars. Those lighthouses
on the coast Of eternity. The hands and
weights aud pendulum OF the great clock OF
the universe. According to Herschel, the so
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-23
Golden Rule Bazaar,
w. F. REYNOLDS, Prop.

Our Optical Department still
goes along IN the eOen tenor Of its
ecay despite all opposition. Every
day zoe fit somebody either eOjth a
pair Of Eyeglasses for CSC, and
once IN a whjle zoe get as high as
$500. We can't 90 higher be-
cause that IS the best pair of crys-
tails yow can bug and achy pay
more? The reason is that we do
not need any special toco wecks'
study Of the question because or
instrument, the EYEMETER, IS
so simple that its test as absolute.
Doesn't matter If your eyes are
myopic, astigmatic or any other
attic, that instrument gets there
every time.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-23
ANNUAL MEETING.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
l. British Benevolent Society will be
held at the Y. NJ. g. A. Hall on TU ESDAY
EVENING, 30th May, at 1880 O'clock.
731-l1t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-23

exists one journal for every $4,000
inhabitants.
1t may be interesting to note the
variety of languages employed in
the worlds newspaper press. They
are as follows: Armenian, Arabic,
Assamese, Bengali, Bohemian, Bur
mese, Bulgarian, Caranese, Cherokee,
Chaldean, Croatian. Chinese, Czech
ish, Danish, Dutch, English, Estnish,
French, Flemish, Fiji, Finnish, Ger
man, Gujarati, Hebrew, Hindi,
Hindustani, Hawaiian, Hungarian,
Greek (ancient and modern), Icelan-
die, Italian, Japanese, Javanese, Ka-
fir, Kalmuck, Latin, Lettish, Magyar,
Malay, Malagasi, Maori, Marathi,
Moldavian, Norwegian, Persian,
Portuguese, Polish, Rouman, Rus
sian, Ruthenian, Slavonic, Servian,
Siamese, Singhalese, Slovenian,
Spanish, Swedish, Syriac, Tartar,
Tamil, Telugu, Turkish, Urdu and
Welsh.
Newspapers, like individuals, have
their peculiarities, and though there
are certain common features as there
are in the human race, yet each is
distinct from its fellows, and of the
5265 publications that daily make
appearance in their respective places,
scattered all over the four corners
of the globe, no two can be said to
be alike, or to resemble each other
in anything beyond the fact that
they are newspapers.-7he Home
TournuL
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-23
CAN SUCH THINGS BEP
singularly Brutal Hazing at a
Methodist College in Ohio.

Singularly Brutal Hazing at
Methodist College in Ohio.
A terrible scene took place the
other day at Monnett Hall, ladies'
seminary, situated at Delaware,
Ohio. A party of girls belonging to
the junior class recently formed
themselves into a fraternity styled
Iona NJ. These girls were holding
a secret meeting in one of the rooms,
on Wednesday night, when about
twenty of their classmates burst in
upon them. A reception was to have
been held the following night, and
these intruders determined to pre-
vent their victims from wearing low
necked dresses on that occasion.
They had procured a solution of nj
trate Of silver, and with this caustic
pictures and letters were drawn up
on the shoulders and arms of the
poor girls. Black scars and wounds
were thus produced upon the tender
flesh.
Rivalry has long existed between
the male students and they, on the
same night, resolved on a hazing.
Five members of the junior class
we're about to initiate classmate
into the mysteries of an order re-
Gently formed, when, suddenly, the
door was burst open and a number
of sophomores rushed in upon them.
The Juniors were tied hand and
foot. With a sharp, pointed stick a
strong solution of burning caustic
was ground into the faces of the
victims. All the juniors, with one
or two exceptions, had the letters
D. o. A. branded on their faces.
Horns were painted on their fore
heads.
They were laid upon their faces
and beaten with red-hot shovels.
This terrible punishment went on
until their tormentors, it is said,
sickened at the sight, when they
were left to be released by passers-
by.
The next morning warrants were
sworn out for nine of the perpetra-
tors of this terrible outrage. The
offence is punishable with from one
to twenty years in the penitentiary.
Their trial was set for April 81, and
each gave bail bond in the sum of
$500 to appear. The young men, it
is said, will probably be disfgured
for life.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-23

The promptness and certainty of
its cures have made Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy famous. 1t is in
tended especially for coughs, colds,
Group and whooping coughs, and is
the most effectual remedy known for
these diseases. Mr.. @. B. Main, of
Union City, Pa, says: 81 have great
sale on Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy. I warrant every bottle and have
never heard of one failing to give
entire satisfaction" SO cent bottles
for sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith & Co., agents for the Hawai-
ian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-23
NEW MASONIC TEMPLE.

T AIDES INTERESTED IN THE NEW
IL Masonic Hall are invited to contri-
butte to Table of Fancy Articles to be sold
in aid of the Furnishing Fund. Contribu-
ton to be sent to
MRS. HASSINGER,
732-1Ot Eagle House.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-23

1sT RACE-SPRECKELsvILLE PURSE.
Running Race. K-Mle Dash. For
Hawaiian Bred Horses.
2D RACE-WAILUKU PURSE.
Running Race. k-Mile and Repeat.
Free for all.
3D RACE-HAWAIIAN COMMERCIAL
& SUGAR CO.'S PURSE.
Trotting and Pacing. 1 Mile Heats.
Best > in 3 to harness. For Hawaiian
Bred Horses.
It'll RACE-WAIKAPU PURSE.
Running Race. s4-Mile Dash. For
Hawaiian Bred Horses.
9TH RACE-KULA PURSE.
Running Race. %-Mile Dash. For
Ponies IA hands or under, to carry 100
lbs.
9TH RACE-KAHULUI PURSE.
Running Race. Mile Dash. Free for
7rH RACE-WAIHEE PURSE.
Trotting and Pacing. l Mile Heats
Best in 5, to harness. Free for all.
Horses with record of 2:3O or better,
to carry $50 lbs.
STH RACE-LAHAINA PURSE.
Running Race. Mile Dash. For Ha-
waiian Bred Horses.
9TH RACE-QUEEN LILIUOKALANI
CUP.
Running Race. ~ Mile Dash. Free
for all.
10TH RACE-HANA PURSE.
Trotting and Pacing. 1 Mile Heats
Best 2 in 3 to harness. For all Horses
without record of 800 or better.
11TH RACE-MULE RACE.
Running Race. %-Mile Dash. Catch
weights Free to all.
18TH RACE-MANA CUP.
Running Race. IL Mile Dash For
Hawaiian Bred Horses,
Subject to Change!
MAUI RACING ASSOCIATION,
727-1w EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09
HEN AND WOMEN.

Ailsa Craig. as Ellen Terry'S daughter
calls herself, has definitely decided to
adopt the stage as a profession.
More people recognize Col. Robert &.
Ingersoll at sight than any other citizen
who walks or rides about New York
city.
Mrs. Leland Stanford has passion
for shoes, and she probably has more
pairs at a time than Queen Elizabeth
ever dremed of possessing.
Franklin W. Smith, of Boston, is agi-
tating the establishment of national
gallery of history and art in Washing
ton. to cost ultimately S10,00o,000.
William II. English, Aaneoek's vice
presidential colleague candidate, re-
sides at indianapolis. is worth il few
millions and is rapidly making them
more by his attention to business.
The Boston Globe offered IS week for
life to the person who made the closest
guess 10 the popular vote cas-! for CleYe-
land and Harrison. Louis M. Wood
bridge, bookkeeper, is the winner.
He made 10000 guesses, and in Que set
Cleveland'S vote only sixteen higher
than the official returns.
Rev. Anna Howard Shaw ranks first
among the women preachers OF Amer
lea. Some of her sayings have made
her world famous. HSre is one: Call
not That man or woman wreiciieil who.
whatever ills he or she suffers, has IA
child to love-
A little pink celluloitl flower always
decorates the buttonhole of Represents
tive Bryairs coat. 'lt WAS gwen 10
me-" he said. by Republican friend
OF mine in Lincoln. 1t shows | have
friends on both si,IeS of the political
fence. Besides, my bouquet differs
from Mr.. Spriiiger's in a most Lnpnr-
tant particular. Although it blooms
in the spring, it does not fade in The
fall"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09
sEIBERps CONCERT.

The Seibert concert of yesterday aft
ernoon was devoted to selections of a
more popular cast than heretofore. The
heaviest number was the opening "Festi-
val March, of List, dedicated to Goethe
1t is not one Of the best compositions Of
that virtuoso. for it shows the would-be
composer more than the spontaneous
artist. The construction is some what
loose, but the occasional graceful har-
monies were we'll played and delicately
shaded. In the overture TO" Zanetta," by
Auber. one experiences succession of
surprises, for the preceding strains give
no clue to what the fantastic genius of
the composer will next lead. There are
delightful catchy melodies and dance
movements.
The third number included two deli
cate selections of like character:
melody by MoSkowski and serenade
for strings by PIerne. The first one is
of a dreamy character, yet full of
strength in repOSe. and the subdued
clmaXes with tender color, and the
diminuendoS of melting tenderness were
given in Mr. Seibert's best style. The
serenade showed what has been re-
marked before, the strength, dellcacy
and skill of the strings.
an innovation III solo work was the
fantastic from Klose, PLAYED by
Albert Beilfuss. The bassoon is not
a solo instrument: it is too somber to
admit of much variety in shading of
color, and lacks the fleXibility of other
reeds. But it adds decided strength to
the orchestra ensemble, and Mr. Seibert
is to be congratulated OH so faithful
supporter. There iS-a full mellow tone
which the bassoon gives which can be
rendered by no other instrument.
Miss Josie Schaller will be remembered
as violin soloisJ at the first concert.and
it is sufficient to say that she equaled
and improved upon her former appear
ance. One expects something OF me-
cianical skill in an amateur whom
concert meister considers worthy OF
place on a pubic programme. A
young player is supposed to know how
10 handle her bow and linger the strings;
but when to this is added the interpreta-
: ton. the feeling and expression OF 1t,
which many groWn-np violin ylrtuosoS
lack, there is the stuff that geniuseS are
made of. Miss Schaller played The Sew
entIi Air Varie from De Beriot. She has
great delicacy, a certain daintiness i'll
Duwing which is surprising. and a
warmth OF color other little artists sell
Goli, exhibit.
!. Next season. or perhaps later in this.
.bined Seibert and DaiiZ orchestras.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09

basket bumper and cnspidor rinser, while
the Democrats and the Alliance members
look woe begone and hopeless. The Repub-
licans were too shrewd for their competitors
this trip. They laid their plans and captured
their prey without blocdshed or battle. They
held q caucus on the evening of Jan. >. at
which time the creatures were lassoed
bound hand and foot deprived of liberty of
speech and action, made captives 10 the Re-
publican will.
The price of Senator Motifs disposal of his
manhood is said to be the position of file
keeper for his soma bow of sixteen years.
That was cheap enough. The Republicans
could not improve on that '-hoss lrade"-if
the animal doesn't kick nor balk. Senator
Woods turnover is attributed 10 his having
been appointed TO federsl Office up north,
and then he has personal grievance, which
weighs upon him, SO he takes sup from the
cup of poison. Senator Dedon went into the
enemy's camp for reasons best known to
himself but those who think they have dis
covered the secret say his thirty pieces of sill
yer was in the shape of Ed II. Folsom. of
Taylors Falls, whom he nominated, and
whom the Republicans elected as secretary
of the senate in the place of r. n. Van Duzee.
who was the efficient secretary during the
session OF 1891. The unreliables all slid ont
of position for selfish motives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09
THE wooING OF PEFrER.

The Eruption of PETER into the
''finest gentleman's club in the world
was the signal for an outburst OF ridi-
Guile. depreciation and abuse all along
the Republican line. Every Peck,
Tray and Sweetheart of the pack
caught up the cry and toined, yelplng,
in the chase. Republican, senators
passed by on the other side and
haughtily refused to recognize the man
with uncouth whiskers who had come
among them, rudely displacing the
elegant and sarcastic ISGALLs. He
was Goth from the northern wastes
come TO sit among the patricIans of the
Roman senate. He was an accident; an
eruption of disturbance which would
soon subside, carrying him with it. For
six years he must be endured and
ignored.
But conditions have changed, and
manners change with them. One by
one the senators on that side Of the
chamber have been swept away i'll the
political tornado, and others are laslied
to the rigging. with only the faintrst
hopes of being saved. AS the Repnb-
iican majority dwlndles, PETER mar
nifie5 in Importance. Suddenly the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09
PENSIONS AND Politics.

SIT would be WE'LL" AYERS our rural
contemporary, the Lake Crystal Union.
lit would be well for the St.Paul GLOBE
TO lear in mind that it boosted some
time ago that there were nearly as
many Democratic soldiers in the North
ern army as there were Republicans. If
this is fact. these Democratic soldiers
are drawing as much pension as their
Republican comrades, and if so. is it a
fraud. swindle?"
Unconsciousiy our esteemed contem-
porary has, in its above-quoted utter
ance, sounded the keynote to the Re-
publican position on the pension ques-
ton. us it fraud, swindle" to vote
pensions to aDle-bodied men as a politi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09

potent, grave and irreverend senators
on the Republican side discover that
PETER, even with his whiskers, is
worth cultivating. Blandness and suav-
lty take the place of hauteur and dis
dain. They extend to him the affability
which they had rigidly reserved to their
own elect Establishments and smiles
are lavished on him. Republican SEN
atofs gather about the rough Kansan's
chair as impecunious dudes hang about
the divan of the plain but wealthy
maiden. They scatter their sweetness
on the desert hair. LII time but per-
mitted, they would all grow boards as
long ana pendant as PEFFER'S, render
ing to him the homage Of imitation.
The Republican party is trying to make
mash on PETER. And PEFFER sits
back and smiles, and chats and enjoys
it immensely, and wonders If these fell
lows really think they can catch so old
bird with such chaff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09
"A REVIVAL OF KNOWNOTH-
INGISM

Democrats can we'll afford to look
askance at the present efforts to re-
strict immigration The source OF the
attack on it renders its real motive sus-
picious. There is no sufficient reason
for it. We have barely begun the de-
velopment of our resources. I'VE have
population Of but seventeen to the
square mile. This can be increased ten
fold before any pressure will be felt.
The evils of immigration can be re-
moved without shutting it off. Ger
tificates of good character from the Of
ticials of the locality may be required,
and will aid in shutting out the Grim
inals. Similar certificates of industry
and self-support will keep back the
pauper class. Provisions here in our
laws for the deport alton, after service
of sentence, of foreigners who have
committed crime here. to the country
whence they came. and Tor the return
to their country of those who become
pauperS within a fixed time, would
guard us sufficiently. The repeal of
laws permitting foreigner to vote I'M
til he becomes full citizen, restoring
the old limit of five or seven years,
would remove almost entirely the evils
in our suffrage resulting from immi-
grafton.
The source of the movement. with
other indications, shows that back OF the
pretense is revival of Knownothing-
ism. The Republican party absorbed
the Knownothing element. and it re-
mains there today. The ant-Catholic
societies, which are becoming numerous
and mischievoUs, are one phase Of this
revival. The Patriotic Sons of America
is but another form of the same move
ment. The cholera scare is their Oppor-
tunity. They are exploiting it for
all it will bear. BILL" CHAND LER's
bill for suspension of immigration
for year is the first product. He
measure as safeguard against infec-
ton. He says the suspension may be
easily prolonged. Withits expiration will
come demand for its renewal. Plaus-
IDLE preteXts for it will not be wanting.
The anti-foreign feeling will meantime
be cultivated. The sentiment of Amer
lea for Americans" will be coddled.
The breakup of parties will favor its
growth. When strong enough to dare,
all pretense will be thrown off. and we
will have another era of breeding
political strife. The first step in this
direction is BILL" CHANDELIERS sus-
pension bill, and as first step it should
be resisted by the old foe OF Knownoth-
ingism, the Democracy.