davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-26
From the Manager Of Paauhau Plantation
Co., Hamakua, Hawaii.

WM. LET'S OLIVER, ESQ.,, Manager Ameri-
can Lucol Co., San Francisco.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-26

The p. G.. band will play as usual
at Emma Square this afternoon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-26

Canada comes next to Nevada out
of the financial crash. Only one
bank failed-at Winnipeg.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-26
Time Table

$3.50 ss5si n 1REh ssas ssssl 1AEENssaA
II r a I N 8
To EVA MILL.
b. b. A. d.
Am. Pm. PM. PM.
Leave Honolulu. go. .S:45 LAS ABS b:l0
Leave Pearl City 80. $3.50 2:30 $40 5:56
Arrive Eva Mill. 1887 2:57 $3.50 6:22
To Honolulu.
O. b. b. A.
AM. AM. pm. PM.
Leave Eva Mill 1921 1O:43 3:43 5:42
Leave Pearl City .... 1855 11:l5 4:l5 6:l0
Arrive Honolulu. -. 1870 ll:55 4:55 GAS
A. Saturdays only.
d. Daily.
G. Sundays excepted.
ID. Saturdays excepted.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-26

A one-seated phaeton is wanted.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-26

l.. j. Levey will sell 1000 boxes
eastern scaled behring's at noon on
Monday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-26

Mr.. G. w. Macfarane offers for
sale a family driving mare, also a
thoroughbred Jersey bull.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-26
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
Cricket match this afternoon.

LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
Cricket match this afternoon.
A one-seated phaeton is wanted.
The p. G.. band will play as usual
at Emma Square this afternoon.
---.----------------.a-
l.. j. Levey will sell 1000 boxes
eastern scaled behring's at noon on
Monday.
Annie was fined Sc in the District
Court this morning for being under
the weather.
A meeting of the Hawaiian Jockey
Club is called for 1880 Monday even
ing at the Pacific Club.
The Unknowns and Myrtles play
baseball game at the League
grounds this afternoon.
The U. S. flagship band gave a
serenade to Admiral Skerrett at the
Hotel yesterday evening.
Mr.. G. w. Macfarlane offers for
sale a family driving mare, also a
thoroughbred Jersey bull.
Canada comes next to Nevada out
Of the financial crash. Only one
bank failed-at Winnipeg.
The police under Captain Robert
Parker had an interesting drill on
Palace Square this morning.
The visible circulation is increased
by Dominion of Canada notes since
the new steamer line started.
AIr w u N;alal- ,f Nnr- Xaslr
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-26

Full moon on the 2Bth, n lOl,. lin. pm.
Time Whistle blow ut Ill. Ism. 3is PIN. OF
Honolulu time, which Is the same rs l2h ON.
0s. of Greenwich time.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-26

Annie was fined Sc in the District
Court this morning for being under
the weather.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-26

The U. S. flagship band gave
serenade to Admiral Skerrett at the
Hotel yesterday evening.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-06-03
block, to be devoted solely to it's own
business and only 3-stories high.

FRONT OF THE NEW HERALD BUILDING.
Nor were real estate men the only ones
to question the wisdom of The Herald's
course. The site selected, at the inter-
section of Broadway and Sixth avenue,
between Thirty-ffth and Thirty-sixth
streets, is SO far from the traditional
Newspaper row. that it was predicted
The Herald's business would be serious
ly injured. This worried other people
more than it did the proprietor of The
Herald, however, and the building was
erected in accordance with the original
plans. In a few days it will be ready
for occupancy, and the paper will move
In. If the business continues to be prof
table, Of which there is possibility, it
will probably be continued there for a
few years to come, or until enough peo-
pie become satisfied with the building
and location to convince The Herald
that it ought to go somewhere else.
The new building has been admirably
planned for the work of getting out
a newspaper, and if that were the
sole object Of its erection it would be
entirely suitable. But the great curiosi-
ty Of the general public has been taken
into account, and means have been pro-
vided by which those mechanical depart
ments that usually attract most atten-
ton can be freely inspected without in
any way interfering with their work.
The arcade that surrounds the building
will serve the purpose of an observation
gallery, and from it the interior of the
press, stereotyping and engine rooms
can be seen without the necessity of 60
ing inside the building
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-06-03
DREDGE AT WORK ON THE CANAL.

- " SAhAA
ticularly difficult to ascertain, for. with
the exception of a few large coffee
traders and other merchants, American
interests there are chiefly confined to
railroad and steamship concessions, most
OF which are only in preparatory stages
and depend upon the completion Of the
greatest project of all-the transisthmian
canal-for their ultimate utility and
value.
But Americans have larger concern
IN the canal project than the mere pro-
prletary interests Of the econcessionnaires.
The commercial and political impor-
tance to the United States of this great
work cannot be overestimated. That it
was not completed long ago is an i'm
peach1nent Of American business sagac-
lty. There have been no less than six
concessions granted for the canal pre-
vlous to that under which work is now
proceeding, and four Of them have beer,
IN favor OF citizens of the United States,
The first was granted in 1926 to De Witt
Clinton the father of New Yorks Erie
canal. Louis Napoleon secured the sec
ond concession i'll 1846, but gave up the
project when he became president of
France.
Commodore Vanderbilt procured
concession in 1840, and another was
granted to a Frenchman after that.
General Grant interested himself in tho
matter in 1879, and the next concession
was secured mainly through his infu-
ence. President Arthur obtained one by
treaty in 1884 but the senate refused to
ratify the arrangement, and nothing was
done until 1887, when A. A. Menocal Sc
cured the privileges that have bee
transferred to the Maritime Canal COM
pany of Nicaragua, which it is said has
already spent upward of $6,O00,O0O Oh
the work, most Of it in deepening the
harbor of San Juan del Norte at tho
mouth of the San Juan river.
Though the entire length of the canal
will be 1904 miles, only 2Ga miles Of it
will have to be excavated, and the work
presents few engineering difficulties.
The route selected takes advantage Of
the lowest depression in the mountains
that extend along the Pacific coast The
highest point on the line is Lake Mica
ragua, which is only ITO feet above tile
level Of the sea, less than half the eleva-
ton at Panama, which is the next low
AtlanJ1c 6cesh W1n- elIt51 oialu .5st1r . ,t;1t11
river and sail on level with the ocean
for 124 miles and then be raised by three
locks to the level of tho lake, along
which they will sail to within 81 miles of
the Pacific shore, down to the level of
which they will be lowered by three adj
ditional locks A depth Of 30 feet will be
the shallowest water maintained any
where in the canal, and this will make it
navigable for the largest vessels afoat.
The entire cost of the work is estimated
at $100, 200, 900. and it must be completed
in five Years.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-06-03
A NEWSPAPER PALACE,
The Unique New Structure Built For the
New York Herald,

The Unique New Structure Built For the
New York Herald.
In the evolution Of business ar..hitac-
ture in New York city the skyscraper
is no longer as conspicuous as it was a
few years ago. When the average build
ing was of three or four stories the OF TO-
story structure was monumental. When
the average had increased to eight or ten
stories, low buildings looked queer, but
RS skyscrapers became the rule instead
of the exception they met the fate that
familiarity breeds, and the old fash
ioned 3-story structure began to excite
positive admiration. This admiration
was not shared III by real estate oper-
ators. They conld not fail to view with
horror anything so wasteful of possible
ties in tho way of rent, and something
like panic seized thc,n when the New
York Herald announced its intention to
erect a building COVERING an entire CITY
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-06-03

has ever organ COLONEL j. E. PEYTON.
lied. Il is to be nothing less than an in
ternational celebration at Jerusalem six
years hence of the nineteen hundredth
anniversary of the birth Of Jesus Christ.
Not only is it designed to have the cello
bration Of al international character,
but it is hoped that all the different
Christian churches will unite and that
representatives Of other religions may
be induced to attend including the Jews,
Moha1nmedans and Buddhists.
Colonel Peyton admits the great diff
Guilty Of achieving this, but does not con-
slider it at all impossible and has gone
to work with the same contagious en-
thusias1n that has put animation into so
many other similar though smaller prof.
ects. He says the idea is spreading
rapidly and that all from whom he hears
think it is appropriate and that it prop
erly originates i'll America. He addressed
a meeting of those interested not long
ago in the historic Carpenters hall Of
Philadelphia and suggested that pub
lie meeting be called to consider the
matter at Independence hall on July Of
this year.
The colonel also promised to call the
matter to the attention of the parliament
of religions which meets at Chicago this
summer. and he has no doubt that
through the members of that body and
the kind offices of the press sufficient
enthusiasm can be awakened to make the
celebration the great success it should be
to inaugurate the twentieth century of
the Christian era
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-06-03
QUART CASTLE, ISLE OF NULL.

tie the trouble. Nevertheless Argyle got
possession of the isle of Null and held it
some time, and the Clan Maclean sank to
the lowest point in it's history. In 1889,
however, under Sir Alexander Maclean,
they Joined Dundee against Mackay,
who commanded for William of Orange.
Sir John Maclean of Quart and Morvaren
followed his klnsman and II tbs faRH{Rs
James" the names Of these two chief
tains are prominent.
Thereafter the Macleans were among
the foremost adhcrents of the exiled
Stuarts, and in 17O0 we find the name Of
Sir John Maclean among the prominent
Jacobites in France. When the Earl Of
Mar began his insurrection for "King
James the Eighth the Pre-
tender-we find the name of another Sir
John Maclean among those of the high
land chiefs who We're arrested and COM
PEELED to give securities. This move
ment ran into the rebellion Of 1715, so to
speak, when the Pretender made SO bad
an impression on his highland followers
that many of them abandoned the
Stuart cause. The main branch of the
Macleans, therefore, took no part in the
uprising of 1745 which was suppressed
with such horrible massacres at Crlllo-
den and elsewhere They therefore
recovered much Of their previously for
feited lands, but the end of the high
land chieftain's jurisdiction was at hand
England, thoroughly aroused and not
q little alarmed by the fact that the
highlanders had defeated two English
armies, reached Derby and threatened
London, took radical measures. BY an
act passed in 1747, every vestige of local
Jurisdiction, whether of the loyal or
rebellious clans, was abolished and
kings courts set up in the highlands, as
elsewhere. The clans We're disarmed
and all the region garrisoned. The chief
became mere landlord, and in sur
prisingly short time the Scottish hills
became the summer resort of thousands
of tourists Today they are among the
most peaceful regions on earth. Celt
and Saxon are as one. All the heroic
achievements of both sides are thrown
into a common stock, as it were, and
have become the common glory of the
country.
In the United States there were in
1890 but 242, ,232 persons born in Scot
land, Of whom certainly not more than d
fifth are of highland origin. The Mac
OR Nc SO common comes oftenest from
the north of Ireland.
Immediately after the gathering at
Chicago the foreign visitors and many
other members of the Clan Maclean will
journey to Duluth to attend the annual
meeting of the Royal Scotch Clans of
America June 1920. This Royal Clan
organization was originally effected for
benevolent purposes, it's design being to
aid the distressed relatives Of deceased
members of the organization. Its sec
ondary object is to perpetuate the memo
ries of Scotland's glory. On June "a the
delegates will celebrate a Scottish field
day in St. Paul. j. H. BEADLE.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-06-03
A BRIGHT YOuNG MAN.


The New President of the National Repu!,-
Hcan League.
In 1887, when the Republican National
league was organized in Chickering
hall In New York city, the member Of
the executive committee selected from
the state of Illinois was William W.
Tracy of Springfield, a young man of
20, of evident ability, but not very
WIpate5ly Wpt5l.y lEfpY9ewRe EYew in the eoqnails Of his
Of Illinois elected him to fill the chair of
presiding officer. He has ever since re-
tained both positions, being reelected
unanimously every year as president Of
the State league and assisting very ma.
terially in shaping the policy of the nu
tional body, especially as to it's relations
with the younger men, who look upon
him as their leader, SO that when he
was recently elected president q the Ma
tional league he was one of the best
known members Of the organization and
had, in measure, proved his capability
for the position,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-06-03
LAUREATE'S HONORS
HAVE BEEN BESTOWED ON LESS
WORTHY MEN THAN RUSktN,

Nevertheless His Selection by RIr, Glad
stone to Wear the Laurel Wreath OF
Tennyson Seems Incongruous-RusIkin
Scant Poetry and Profuse Prose.
The announcement that Premier Glad
stone had chosen John Ruskin for poet
laureate to succeed the honored Tenny-
son struck Americans generally with
amazement.
OF the young and middle aged readers
comparatively few knew that Ruskin was
ever accounted poet, and they knew it
only because of his recent published state
ment that he quit poetry writing at the
age of 26. AS he is now n, one would
think that 48 years Of total abstinence
should have established his reputation,
and that offering him the laureateship
now was very poor joke indeed. Yet
some of his poetry was quite good, and
while at Oxford he took the Neudigate
prize for poetry on production styled
"salsetto and Elephanta." At the age
of 26 he wrote some lines on Mont Blanc
and these he declares were positively his
last.
At the age of "a he wrote "Modern
Painters" which at once gave him a
great reputation. In 184o he published
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-06-03
for the position.

Mr.. Tracy is a native of Springfield
He was born there in 1851 and has lived
there all his life. He is cashier Of the
First National bank of Springfield, OF
which his father is the president. He
entered the bank in a subordinate capac-
ity soon after his return from college
and has worked his way up. Williams
college was his alma mater, and he was
a leader among his fellow students. It
is significant that the only opposition to
his election to the presidency Of the Ma
tional league was based upon the alleged
desire to avoid placing such heavy bur
den on the shoulders Of SO young man,
His predecessor, General James S. Clark
son, speaks of him in highly eulogistic
terms and seems to have no doubt what
ever that the league will f>Srish under
his administration.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-06-03
A Remarkable Checkerboard.

Charles Manson of Chicago has made
a checkerboard table out of 28, ,07O sepa
rate pieces of wood, not including sew.
eral hundred pieces of which the legs are
made. The table is 8 feet high, and the
top is 20 inches square. Each piece was
whitfield out by hand, and some of them
are almost as thin as paper. On the tor
are beautiful mosaics of mahogany, wal
nut, oak, hickory and maple. Around
the edges are delicately wrought mosa.
les in double rows Of whitewood and
mahogany. The legs are of corkscrew
pattern of whitewood, maple and wal
nut. The crosspieces, acting as braces
for the legs, are inlaid with woods col
ored by hand in red, blue, yellow and
purple. The centerpiece Of the braces
bears the legend, ''Chicago, 1893."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-06-03

man would follow or die. When thu
chieftain was hunted, the clansne1
cheerfully bore the destruction of theil
homes and focks, interposed their bodies
between him and his assailants or dice
the most painful Of deaths rather thar
betray him.
A volume might be filled with in
stances from the annals of the Cla,
Maclean alone. In the battle of Inver.
keithing 500 Macleans were left dead il
the field. and when Sir Hector Maclean
was closely pressed by Cromwell's men
seven brothers in turn covered his body
with theirs, and as each fell the next
took his place shouting sssAnother fol
Hector!" And SO till the lAst was dead.
Near the close Of the sixteenth century /,
bitter feud was created between Sir
Lauchlan Maclean of Quart in Null and
Angus Macdonald of Kintyre, his
brother-in-law, by trick of third
clan, who Gifted las the phrase was,
the cattle of the Macleans in such a way
as to make them think it was done by tho
Clan Macdonald. The result was that
both clans were almost exterminated.
In the next century, however, the great
house Of Mac Calum More, whose title
in the official list is Marquis of Argyle,
began to rise to dominance, and jealousy
OF that clan long suspended the feuds of
many minor Clans
EARLY in the seventeenth century the
'Covenanters had their turn, and of
course most of the hlghlanders stood by
the old system. twas then that the Ar
gyle party got such control over all the
adjacent clans, but the Macleans of
Quart castle withstood Mac Calum More
(Argyle in English history with such
discrimination that King Charles II in
terfered and sent commissioners to set
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-06-03
Relics of Lafayette.

An exact reproduction of the room in
which Louis XVI Of France received the
American delegates in 177S-in itself
worthy feature-is the home of the La
fayette exhibit at the Worlds fair. The
very tapestries which covered the walls
of the room at Versailles On that occa-
sion and the same furniture are EN-
ployed. Glass cases contain interesting
articles that were once the property Of
Lafayette. An unusually interesting
relic is the sword of honor voted to La
fayette by congress in 1779.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-06-03
Ach,evement of n blind Student

At the university in Berlin d student
named Max Meyer proponnded with
such brilliancy and INTEL ectual power
his thesis on the differential calculus that
the examiners hailed his prowess with
acclanation and at once proclaimed that
he was deserving of q special degree as
doctor. The point Of the story lies in
the fact that Max Meyer is blind and has
learned to read by touch alone.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-06-03
Two Lives.

Two Lives.
Two sons from out two distant homes one day
Went bravely forth in life to win way.
And one had wealth to shield him from rough
cares:
The other, poorer, took his mothers prayers.
One sought and found high honors at his hand:
One fought to gain place whereon to stand.
One found his path thick strewn with roses
sweet;
One struggled long through thorns, with bleed.
ing feet.
One came at noon, wealth gone and flowers
dead;
One stood in calm, with sunshine round his
head.
One fell beneath temptations wiles, unarmed;
The other stood amid all dangers still un-
harmed.
-Eugenia Parham.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-06-03

tiated SO many
colll1lle1llorat 70
celebrations of
historic events
that he has come
to be known as
"the father Of
centennials,' has
late. begun an
agitation for a
bigger celebra-
ton than any he
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-06-03
A Fallen Idol,

High niched within the temple of my heart
An idol STOOD all faultless in my sight;
The rosy tint it wore in loves warm light,
Its pose, finisse de grain, and every part
Proportioned ftly by the sculptor's art,
Combined, it seemed, as seen from its great
height,
10 make a form divine; and day and night
My soul to it did adora ton pay,
Till lol in time it fell upon the ground,
And right before my feet it broken lay,
When, scanning it amazedly, found
Twas but a coarse and faulty piece of clay.
My partial sight alone had made it seem
a work full meet to fill q masters dream
w. E. Vasser.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-06-03

ITZROY DON
AID MACLEAN,
lieutenaiit. colo
mel lat Q TEir-
teentl1 hussars,
lieutenant colo
mel commanding
yeonlanfy, 1880:
born 18 May,
1885: married II
an, 1879, Con
stance Marienne
younger Uaugh-
ter and collei1. of
late George. Nol-
land A G k e rs,
Esq, Of Moreton
Fl all Cheshire,
Il
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-06-03
Tea TOpers,

The annual consumption of tea in
England per capita reaches a little moro
than five pounds.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-06-03

Can you bear me to talk with you frankly7
There is much that my heart would say,
And you know W6 were children together, have
quarreled and ''made up" in play.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-06-03
THE CLAN lIAClIllA i
PREPARING FOR A GRAND REUEloI
AT CHICAGO.

Romance and History of the Clans of Scot.
land - The Caledonians. Picts, Sccts,
scotch-Irisl, and Scotch Representatives,
unto Deash-A Brave and Simple Race.
copyright, 1858, by American Press Associa-
tion
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-06-03
Be Mcrciful.

S. II. Ernst Waters, the well known
mining engineer and manager of mines,
was found dead in his bed at the Dem
YER club house Tuesday.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-06-03

Nay. you wrong her, my friend; she's not tickle;
her love she has simply outgrown.
One can read the whole matter, translating her
heart by the light Of ones own.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-06-03
THE JERUSALEM CENTENNIAL.

An international Celebration to Inaugu-
ratio the Twentieth Century.
The venerable Colonel Jesse e. Pey-
ton of Burlington, N. j., who has ini-