davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-09
LORRlN A. THURsTON TALKS.


Lorrin A. Thurston of Honolulu,
greeting the club, returned thanks
for its laudatory reception of one
from Hawaii. He said that he was
proud and glad to be the guest of
the Union League club of Chicago
and happy to have an opportunity
to present question of deep inter
national Importance to the men of
influence and intellect in the great
west. Without further preface he
entered with intense earnestness in
to the Hawaiian question in it's rela-
tions to the United States, carefully
avoiding any reference to the acts of
the present administration as likely
to prejudice his cause. In part he
said:
'The annexation of Hawaii is
question of the whole people. 1t is
not a democratic question or a re-
publican question, but an American
question. 1t should not be consider
ed from standpoint of partisan
politics. First / shall reply to the
objections advanced against annexa-
ton. Naturally you are willing to
admit that it would be to the bene-
fit of Hawaii to be annexed to the
United States. | shall consider the
question from the American stand
point. | am not so much surprised
that so many are against it as | am
that so many in America favor it. 1t
has been said that the annexation
movement was purely move on the
part of the sugar men to secure the
American bounty of that commodity.
My answer is that until the cul-
minating event-until Queen Liliu-
okalani's attempt to force upon the
people the revised constitution,
practically placing the upper house
in her control as well as the Supreme
court-not only have the planters
not favored annexation but they
have opposed it.
HAD MANY REVOLUTIONS.
During five years and four months
we have had five revolutions. In
one of them 300 foreign residents
had to take their rifles and go into
the streets to protect themselves.
Jan. IA the queen called out 700
armed men to try to force the CON
stitution down our throats. The
English, French and Germans united
with unanimity which / can only
liken to the spontaneous uprising of
the whole north when Sumter was
fired upon. The respectable part of
the community put itself in the
breach with rifles for self-protection.
How was it that 400 men were able
to defeat an overwhelming force of
native soldiery? 1t was because
right was behind them. 1t was An
glo-Saxon grit which got control,
and is in control, of the islands. The
sugar planters are opposed to annex
alton from financial reasons. If the
contract-labor system is swept away
they cannot get laborers. But it is
said that they are seeking the Amer
lean bounty. 1t is ridiculous to say
that with such a risk before them
they should try to get a bounty
which both republicans and demo
Gratis say will be abolished next fall
EARNEST FOR ANNEXATION.
"Another argument is that there
is leprosy in the islands. That is
true, But you have it here. There
is leprosy in Wisconsin, in Louisiana
in Canada, in Nova Scotia, On the
other hand, Hawaii enforces a rigid
segregation law But / have never
heard that leprosy is contracted by
reason Of political relations APP
plause and laughter, i don't sec why
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-09

After shaving use Cucumber Skin
Tonic. Benson, Smith q Co., Agents
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10
A FISH STORY
Growing Out OF an Unusual Incident
in tho Adirondacks.

The scene Of the following incident,
related by the Albany Journal, was about
forty miles from Gloversville, y, v, on
a beautiful little lake just across the
table land at pisco lake, IN Hamilton
county. The lake j. not largo, IN no
place being more than n mile wide. while
it measures from twO TO three miles long.
The day was all that a fisherman could
desire, and every condition was right for
good fishing. A party Of three were in
the boat namely, IL H. Everest; MS
friend, Prof. Spencer, from brooklyn,
and the writer. They had taken nearly
fifty pickenl in less than half a day, aud
the size was good, weighing from two and
a half 10 six pounds The last turn
around the lucky point" was being made
before we started for home. Everest,
who wis trolling one Of the lines, said:
I've got another: he's q big one from the
way no pulls. Everest let him play at one
time nearly 2OO feet Of line before the fish
could be turned. When he had been
brought into sight lee was not so large
as some We had already in the boat. but
there was an unusual motion AL about
him. Soon the line was drawn so tightly
il was necessary TO let him play again.
When brought back u was discovered
ulat q large pickerH had attempted TO
swallow the one an the book, which was
now quite exhausted.
The big fellow still swallowed, sharklike,
for the dead body of his victim, which,
however, we were not disposed 10 give
up. Just rs Everest was about 10 swing
the fish on his hook into the boat the por,
fessor took up bis oar, hoping 90 strike
and thus capture The large one. The
movement Of the oar attracted the at
tention Of the FISH and Ia twinklc he
made a pass at a., The blade was about
seven inches wide. but his jaws grated
across the upper and lower cdgr. saving
II groove ou either side with his eharp
teeth. The professor by carrying ilc
| oar forward with tho movement Of the
fish, at tue same time raising il from thc
water, landed the huge fellow into the
/ boat He weighed thirteen aud unc-hhlf
| pounds. The fish on tho hook nnly
/ weighed three pounds, but showed signs
Of battle. being bitten Ia several places.
| Upon opening him we found, as Is often
| the case. a fish Of smaller size in his stom.
ach. This one showed -igns Of life and
| was opened. We then discovered "a
| We're surprised that the time agreed with
| our watches, and that % was running.
! More than pleased with our fishing cxpe-
| dition, we returned Go the Adirondack
| hoid, and informed Landlord George A
! McOoy OF our luck, no the same time
showing the watch In less than two
| minutes all the guests about The house
I were In the Office, and among the number
| was n pretty young lady from Albany
/ who said tue watch was q token Of
| friendship Which he had priced very
| highly When ON the lake In iho carly
! part Of the day II had fallen Into The wa
/ Tor, aud she supposed was lost II u
needless TO say she was overjoyed at Is
| recovery.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10


aug enplS kegs. milking pads. ihr krak
~ Muhihs stood swimmers and nlni..oiis
Si'e,f ruie Anl ample appliances vi the
yalgA were cnmhrously bit conveniently
Wslvseu, and everything was col. uty
sweet and cio1n In her innosaat and
pouhaie,s hospitality Lars sister was de
erinlned that we should occupy he girls
~ Wnle they slept upoa the floor be-
s.ur us, bat we compromised oy uieking
our Own cunch of reindeer moss npon the
sneter hoor, and passed three uirhts In
this peculiarly informal manner, m rirls
usng every article and enucaty 10 per.
susde Ms to longer remain.
IN the meantime, in company with
Iiliie and Christine. We visited a few
nelghboriug sacters The arrangement
belongings and customs at al were pre-
cisely alike. AT night the girls call the
herds from tho mountains with peculiar
Penetrating calls and songs. As they ap.
pNach, each cow, roat OF sheep Is al.
dressed by name, eaeltuame ending with
the Norsk syllable ros, term Of cndear-
ment. and each animal Is rewarded by a
bit of salt licked from the saetcr girls
capacious hand. The threnody OF the
musical little bells with which the herds
are provided, intensified by the cchoing
rocks and rare mountain air, Is a melodic
experience never 70 be forgotten. Each
animal stands demurely at milking, night
and morning. until signal Tor It's liberty
Is given by tho sletcr girl briskly paNng
It's back. Al night the animals dispose
themselves for iecp IN little groups
closely huddled about he cabin; and the
earesslug and cooling Of thc girls to the
dumb and faithful creatures, as they are
sent away TO the Crars for che long day s
grazing Is a scene VI tender pastoral
sweetness AMI ailectlonatc simplicity
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10

siimul0nis 10 uihpr, fnrms Ether drink-
ing prevails very LARGELY especially IN
irtlnnd, aud thv usc OF narcotics ard
ehodypes such rs oninm IA various forns,
antlpyrin0 aud cocaine. appcars TO be on
ihs ncrcAsc IN addition 10 secret IN.
dulgengc IN the drags named. there exists
grelt danger IN an article Of apparently
inuoccnt characier-rau dc Cologne. Any.
one van buy as much u this article as Is
wanted Il is 10 common use aud Il
stands on the dressing table Of every lady
n the land. But it is alleged hy Solcul
tlno Siitincs thar II Is bcing used for
other purposes than simply as . perfume,
9nd that ladies are rapidly acquiring the
habit OF hppling with this etuN. It Is
mol difficult 80 fall into praciicc. for many
ladies', whom their toilet Is complete arr
oW 70 take q sip Of the fragrant liquid
20 swocicn their breath. and The stimulus
y gives encourages trequcut recourse 10
iis use. but ij " an extremely per
niclous iluid ~ drink Whisky. hrandy.
eih or rum u less harmful and lees Ia.
t9Nieaung Whisky only contains nom
20 20 % per cent VI alcohol, hraudy very
htue more bui eau de Cologne has from
~ 70 W per cent. Il "a. Ia fact, barely
anything else than pure alcohol dedrdnr-
iSeu with httle rpsewatcr aud few
drops " essential oil nddoa. Its herv ma.
tnfe H. physically destructive. and rs
hahltnnl use dcmomllginr. YET many
women swallow u without The least com
Function or misgiving The use az this
spirit aS drink T. largely on tho Increase
ana many who regard ordinary tippling
WIN hoffnr and dctcstaiion have hefomc
victims OF It's seductive influences.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10
IT is LA GRIPPE AGAIN.


Nenrlv everybody Is having Ia grippe
again. II resembles somewhat IN the be.
ginning a severe cold 4 chill or cold
spoil Is followed by aching bones sore
throat, headache, cough, aud general
weakness. rs course may be quite
slight or severe, but in either case u
nearly always leaves one 10 n miserable
condition. Unless Pc-rn-na ~ taken "
viii be weeks or months before a per
Son reeains his usual health. II ihe vic
lin * fortunate enough 70 begin the use
OF pe-ru-nn OF the beginning OF the attack
the COURSE OF ~ grippe is very much
shortened and the eystcm rs left 10 q
natural state. People who have had ia
CRIME. hut are still fufcring from the
9fter.effecis, should not neglect TO take
pe-ru.na, as it will promptly restore
tbem 10 health. Hundreds report them
selves cured Of In grippe, Of which Che
following are specimens:
Iouise WyttenDach. EmmetsburR. Ia,
,'Nfy mother was taken with Ia grippe for
the' third time. le-ru-na completely
cured her" Mrs g. +. McGothlin,
Whitney, Tex: ''Pe-n-ua relieved me
sntirelv OF the effects Of Ia grippe
Snaford Robinson. adrian. Mich; y
,Tas taken very sick with Ia grippe. Pc
r,l.na completely cured me" Mrs. Hattie
FIlnton. OconomOwoc, Wis; last spring
j mad N grippe. Pe-ru-uA cured me"
a book on Ia Grippe Chronic Caiarrh,
Couths. Colds. etc, sent free By The
Pe.rn.na Drug Manufacturing Co, OF
Columbia, Ohio.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10
TEXAS EceERT %, 400.

Bey sltlion, Is ~ banda; half brother 70
Egtinone. 2l2 ~; Eaperf Prince, 1iiI Ia
by Esbcit llao tho sire Of W In the 2fS0
III dam-!yiyian. by woodford'a Nam
bHqg. NJ q y r The ii't. and The dain
"a dnsil-Vitainia, W Alex Ahdaliah, 10,
fif0 ~ rOidsilitli Maid. Ana tna dam -
Tnsnegi, .i2s ~; elro o. Juneinort, 4nA
aud olhffs.
~ daui Cry Goose. by Norman. 11ll.
fhn dam 0f Chnugpnfie, 2;10, aud the u.
dnia ~ fremont. 1;aa ~; Geo. A. Aver.
N and f.Hdy Erl10. ~.
Ttrrgiy hifh-hrad mUrs, heiicycd b Ne
In toai n Iiiia. - ~. ~ reglntero1 boi-
fiau r1filf-
WIN take well secured pprsaEal Or ysh-
d0f'a iien NOTES IA part payrrnts.
Fdr Information ana rfeea atdfsl
Al n pEkltlAAN.
rogt Worth TenaA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10
a COLD WAVE WILL COME M.
FORE CHRISTMAS,
ON OR ABOUT DECEMBER q,
But Christmas Day WIN Come DUR
ing the Warm Wave Period.
More About the sun and
His Hot work.

81. Joseph, Mo. Dec. 0.-Niy last bulletin
gave forecasts OF tho storm wave 10 cross
the continent nom December 10 to u. and
the next will reach the Paclac coast ahoat
the 18th. cross the western mountains by
close Of i5th, the great central valleys frvin
i1h 70 18Th, and the eastern states about
the 18Th.
This disturbance VIII spend It's principal
force in the western portions OF the great
central valleys.
The warm wave will crOss the western
mountains about the iiih, the great cen.
tral valleys about tho 10Th. and tlic east
cru states about the 18th.
A cool wave Of more than usual for'e VIII
cr'et the wcstern mountains uhont the 18th.
the great central valleys about the lah, aud
the eastern states about the 2isu
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Professor lageuw Of the national weather
nuNau claims ihat the sun IN solid body
anu that, radlatng nom about whore the
sun spots are most numerous, maBned1
iorees reach ont into space aud affect The
SSI, l..nls atmosphere periodically IRON thr'c
one OF these forces comcs 60 the earth
irHf nbove, or vertically. another frOm thp
ulrleuun In which the earth fnoYts in ita
Orbit and the other In straight lines From
tue sun, The vertical fon'ta DO not come
tO the earth directly from uh1yc hui nj
right angles from ,nG plaur Of iic etdinte
10 make this more plain We viii tupposc
a HAT surface rVtends ont an around no suu
~ th9 carth'H orbit or path around the sun
That Il what a clUcd The ulane OF tht
ecupiic. A. the rafth's axis leans -
degiee- TO that plane. the tnnrnetlc forces In
question would moi come down STRAIGHT a.
ward the cvntrr OF the earth but sianiins
-. 3 dcrre,s ar frosn a ntiut nearly onr
fourth Of ne distance froiu directly orcr
head To the horizon.
orlht or nah around Inc SIM ynri0g IN I'M
rectlon a. regards Inc earth Al midnlrhl
V,es fr,,,r iR ,.,.i,,s,, w iv ~, Npa
II from ~ derrpcs. rontit al tho Eontii
and pecenlsr II frnm y. Z dcarcps nbrti
} Or Tie grnith aud ynrylug bet Syeeu tbe foni
points
10 understand this Idea one must tcfi
constantly hi mind tbr Jirrcflon In viic'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10

Never before was there 80 mach interest
among tho people 10 fefofence 10 istrononiv
und thc relations Of the sun, moon sud
planets 20 the Hight, heat electricity. mag.
nctism md fle weather changes ~ onr
earth, onc VIII be surprised io know Of
the very large number ~ people who are
closely studying these subjects, The sale
Of telescopes, especially those IN reach ~
fhc naeaes, y four lines greater than ten
year1 agO, Our newspapers recognize these
fncta aud many ~ them are oxieudinr The
use Of ihrir columns 10 the discussions OF
thrHo subjects,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10

n. Jansen Of Paris. Trance. one Of tho
great OftholOr ecinnusri has discovered
that the sun contains no oxyrnn. He Hnya
thni the heat d Che suu'H rsQluung saffner
U renewed from the central orb nnd that
contact with fhe icy celestial space Hnr-
rounding the Fun hy serernl gaseous eii.
veiopes All non senbe. How does that
beat get through fh1t Icy spacf surround
Ing tho Sun 80 8s 20 rclfh flf carthf
These old fVrios win die With their grrofs
and give place 90 better ideas and batffr
men
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10

on al parts Of tie nArlh tho waters IN
the great lakes cbb ami flow rise and fan
or pulsaie Somewhat irrcgularly, however.
she varying pressure nf The atmosphere
brought on ~ the passing Of The high una
low harumnrrs. Many larcr springs ufo
known 20 cbb and nor. fn7n the sanle
causes, md often ahe water IN wells viii
rise and the springs overflow, especially nf-
ter a dfOuth These effects ~ natural
causes are not mysteri0us When once under
stood. Probably the SLOAN pool, or spfinr.
In Palestine. was troubled from the same
cause.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10
ronr woRrH's
Greatest Retail Drug store.

I'VE Fort Worth Pharmacy company
corner Main aud Fifth streets. j. me
slysst retail drug emporium and fountain
49, for an kinds Of drugs. medicines
.sl,,-giesi Instruments. mechanel cnrA'
Ave- ID ices. aged eyeglasses and sp-cia'
49,. uear-sighied sye-giasseg and speeia,
SIC. colored and smokrl siaAes. "
vi al tinds OF toilet goods. Preser.r-
.t sseeiaIlr. We invite mad or
sers Reader, yorr patronage Is Solo
tied
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10

Little Boy with toy camoral Gail that
. COW you are drawinr9 1t doesn't look
like a cow littl0 Girl from Rostonl-
THE isn't photography lra art Puck.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10
WORSE THAN ORDINARY DRINK.
Cologne rippliag the latest and
Most DemoraII1lnE ofFuddles.

There are many people who, while ns'
sariing i a. vulgar 10 tipyle spirits or
other alcoholic drinks, DO Dot hesitate TO
acquire vicious habits Of indulgence in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10

Ilfe thousand i0ney bees weigh one
p0uld and an ordinary hlge eonfnins about
rWoufY Thousand bees Of honey and wax
,ho worEiug be- carries about twice ~
own WEIGHT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10

A committee appointed % cgesei s i9ohn'
mont 10 the late Carries 12anol y
cindes Aulhrolse Thomgs. Aiassslis,
Nietor.en Sardon. hfntHt i.s9ei'
and Alexandre Duwas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10

itisA MitNi ~ MNll.
The system 0f man troni1nrni adopted by
Dr. a. ". FISK guarantees thr Fnmu GOOD
results to those submitting their cases
through correspondence pa 70 those VINO
cumu 30 person
Write Tor dlagnostir blank. n Will De.
scribe your aymplDmd urcufnisly. No.
faf women No. for men. business strict
is confidential
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10

Dr. n. W. Fisk Ct1ms CArARRu. Dis,
EASES or woAmS, BRoNctlris KID,
My, LIVER, BLOOD and NERVOUS dlA.
eases. DlAngrEs. DHupSY, BLADDER
TROUBLES. CuOREA 49, vius nhnrol.
nuEUMATIsM plLEs. FlsruLA md ali
forms Of chronic and Blood Diseases Medl-
cine frwnlshcd at tho Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-03
33O7
October ,. 1855.

We think we have quite the
best assortment of moderate
price hanging lamps in the city
and what we think about our
stock is generously concurred
in by the public. By the PLANT
er," we received a full stock of
lamps in late designs, which
we are able to offer you at sur
prisingly low prices. We have
also some very fine tables in
polished brass with onyx tops
"a beautiful piece of furni-
ture for a parlor.
Frequent calls for flower
pots was sufficient reason for
our adding a new line to our
already large list. We receiv-
ed last week an assortment
ranging from the plain every
day affair to the handsomely
decorate vase for palms. We
have also mammoth pots, al
most large enough for algaroba
trees. As they are made of
terra catta, they are the best
kind for any kind of plants.
The fancy majolica pots, you
will understand are simply
for decoration, not for service;
plants will not live in them.
Sugar mills will be running
in full force in a short time
and sundry and various sup
plies will be needed by the
engineers. We feel that we
have an abundance of every
thing needed and can meet any
demand upon US for Colorado
oils, betting, packing and
everything else. Our STOCK Is
quite as complete as any in the
country. The Colorado brand
of lubricating oils is rapidly
taking the place of all other
kinds and, if there is an en-
gineer on the islands who has
not tried and who wants to,
we will be glad to send a sam
pie barrel.
TIE HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.,
3O7
Fort STREET, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-03
VICTORY FOR CRAMPS
ENGINES.
The Philadelphia's Great Long
Distance Record Surprises
Naval Mem.

The recent economical perform
ance of the United States cruiser
Philadelphia in the passage from
Rio de Janeiro to Callao, 5000
miles, on one coal supply is attri-
buted in well-posted naval circles
to the peculiar excellence of design
of the Philadelphia's engines, says
the New York Times. The designs
of the Baltimore and Philadelphia
emanated originally from British
sources. The engines of the Balti-
more were built on practically the
same lines as laid down by the
British designers.
The Baltimore and Philadelphia
are vessels of the same tonnage
displacement. Both vessels were
designed to attain the same speed
showing. In the case of the Balti-
more, the engines possess cylinders
measuring for high, intermediate
and Iow-pressure cylinders, respec-
lively 40, 60 and 40 inches diane
ter. The stroke measures 40 inches.
The working pressure of steam
aboard the Baltimore is 135 pounds
per square inch.
The Cramps, in the case Of the
Philadelphia, obtained permission
from the navy department to in
corporate their own engines. The
Philadelphia's engines, accord
ingly, were designed by Horace
See, superintendent of machinery
construction for the Cramps. Mr..
See gave to the Philadelphia's en-
gines cylinders measuring respec-
lively for high, intermediate and
low pressure 80, So and Sc inches
in diameter. The stroke is 40
inches, and the working steam
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-03

pressure 100 pounds per square
inch.
The Philadelphia, it was shown
on trial, is capable, when run at
full speed, of developing as much,
if not greater, horse power than
the Baltimore. Consequently the
smaller diameter cylinders Of the
Philadelphia will present less sur
face for condensation than those
of the Baltimore, besides at the
same time using steam at higher
pressures. Mr.. See aimed parti-
cularly in the designs of the Phila-
delphia's engines at carrying high
pressures so as to permit of reduc-
ing the diameter Of the cylinders
as low as possible.