davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-28

fSpecioI Despotch 10 Globe DemocroLI
WoRtD's FAIR, CHIcAGo, ILL, Oct. 2t.-
No award has ever been made so gratifying
to 81. Louis people and so justly merited
as the one given to-day by the Columbian
jury Of the Worlds Fair, consisting of con-
noisseurs and chemists Of the highest rank,
to the Anheuser- Busch Brewing Associa-
ton. BY methods Of unrivalled business
enterprise, and by using the hest material
produced In America and Europe, exclud-
ing corn and other adulterants or surro-
gates, the different kinds Of the Anheuser-
Busch beer have become the favorites with
the American peorle, and have now con-
guered the highest award In every particu-
lar, which had to be considered by the
Columbian jury. The high character of
the award given to-day by the jurors will
he better understood when II Is known that
the different beers exhibited by the An.
heuser- Busch Brewing Association had tn
compete with hundreds Of the most excel
lent displays Of other brewers. The fact
that no other concern has received 80
many points for the various essential quail
tiles Of good beer confirms anew the firms
reputstion rs the leader Of all American
beers, and Mr.. Adolphus Busch can feel
proud over this result 80 Justly mpritrd.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-28
The Prize
Awarded !
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Co.
Wins the Prize at the
Worlds Fair with their
EAGLE" Brand Beer.
81. LOUIS. Oct. ~. 1909.

ST. LorIs, Oct. ~, 1893.
MEssRs. MArtARJANE h Co., BD.,
Honolulu, II. !.
Henr Sirs:-We have mailed you a copy
OF the GIobe- Democrat announcing the great
victory won by the AHHEusER-BuscH Assoc
cIATioS with their "EAGLE' Brand Of
Beer.
ISigned
ANHEUsER-BusCH BREWING Asso.
CIATlON.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-19
Roman Advertisements.

Latin inscriptions, advertisements
of tradesmen, form an interesting
class. Here is one found near Rome,
IF you want inscriptions made OF
have any need of marble work, you'll
get it here" Another enterprisine
man at Bologna announces, "A bath
in town style and every conven
fence" A similar notice meets us
only eight miles from Rome, where.
of course, most of the customers
would be able to know whether they
really had town style" or not.
A curious example m from
Lyons, which may be paraphrased
thus: Here Mercury promises profit,
Apollo safety and Septumanus bed
and breakfast. He who has been here
before will be treated all the better q
second time. Stranger. settle on your
lodging beforehand" A more indie
pendent tone Is taken by another lnr
keeper, who doesn't hesitate to de,
clare that his house is not intended
for people of only moderate means,
IF you live in good style, here's the
house for you; if in poor fashion. II
put up with you, but | shall be
ashamed of having you" There are
a good many modern hotels conduct.
ed on this principle, but the proprie-
tors L not as a rule quite so frank
in expressing their sentimeuts.-Mac
millan's Magazine.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-19
Johann

Johann Strauss. the composer of
the Blue Danube and Other f.lAC-s
waltzes, Is q thln, emaciased. sickly
old man. with rheumatism and the
gout and the various Ills of fashion
anu wealth. A thousand wrinkles
play hide and seek on the once beau.
titul face. The eye which used to
mirror Il genius in highest poetic e..
stacy and tascinate thousands OF Ell.
thusiastlc devOtees ON the waxed
floors Of festive halls now apes
weary and clouded. The ideal of iAe
muses. no longer communes with the
elves of fancy, but smokes a prosaic
German pipe and longs for his lager
and schnitz /, London Sun.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-19
Youthful Precocity.

Mr.. Ruskin is an instance of pre-
cocity as remarkable as Thirlwall
though he did not begin to publish
70 early. He began to write books
at 6 years of age. His first dated
poem was written a month before he
reached the age of z. A poem he
wrote when 2 years old reminds Mr.
Collingwood (see Life" 1898, vol
ume 1, page 26) of "Blake's best
touches" His first appearance in
print was in The Magazine of Arch
lecture in 1884, when he was Is.
Aacaulay, too, was an infant prod
icy. He wrote a compendium OF
Universal History" and three can.
tos of . poem in. imitation of Scott
when he was only z years old Mrs.
DroWning elizabeth BarretD read
Homer in the original at 10 years OF
age, and her poem, '"The Battle OF
Marathon" was printed while she
VA still . child. It Is said to have
bean written when she was IL or ~,
. sufficiently early age at which to
produce an epic in four books
Notes and Queries.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-19
Thurs lay, April 10. 1894.
RUBiES MAY BE CHEAP NOW.
they Are Made Out Of Clay For $50 a Carat
by French

by French Chemists.
This is the story that a retail Jew.
eler on Broadway tells: Aran came
in here the other morning and took
out a magnificent stone. which he put
on the counter and asked me what
thought of it. Well. l thought it was
a ruby worth about S700or $500. The
color was a deep pigeons blood, and
while the magnitier showed little
spots, like bubbles, in the stone they
didn't interfere with its transparency
or brightness. What's it WORTH said
l. Sixty dollars a carat, said he. /
looked at him in amazement. Then
its paste, said l. Not a bit of it, said
he. | tested it fer hardness, and it
was all right. Then the man ".
planned that while it was a real ruby
1t was produced by artificial means.
A French chemi t made it. Very few
of these stone, have come TO this
country so far. and in most Of those
that have theT was no material that
could be used for jewelry. the Try
tails were so : nall. This puts a diff
81 BAiSiSC II liz bAlSlltrS.
Artificial ystallization of alumina
was sccomI Ished several years ago.
The color i the resulting mineral
was super q. but the individual crys-
tails We're 20 minute that a micro
scope was needed TO distinguish their
angles. They We're united by their
bases to a crust of amorphous alumni,
ma and sparkled like tiny red stars
whenever the light played across
them. The natural ruby doubtless
took years and very likely centu.
ries to form. The chemical ruby.
which is precisely the same as the
natural ruby, is made in a few weeks.
1t is almost pure alumina-the earth
of the metal aluminum-the red col
or being due to a fraction of / per
cent of iron. The sapphire is the
same as a ruby. except for its color.
ing matter, and it has quite a range
of color-yellow, purple. pink. gray
and white. Corundum i the com
mon variety of alumina and Is much
used in the arts, emery being II
commercial form.
The ruby il the most costly of az
gems. a stone Of deep color. far out
ranking the diamond II value. - the
discovery that it can be mad. /. -
laboratory is d~isIuiatin" 70 people
who deal IN this esteemed mi.gr-l
1t has got into the cyur-s II Tlta~,
already in 3 snif to rgc9~.r (,
money paid for Il ring TIE decision
was that the chemical proiuc; had
nd right to becousidered rs a ruby IL
spite of the fact that i'll crystal form
weight, hardness. color and chemcal
composition IT 1t a ruby. Artificial
-means are employed to produce it,
but it Is nature, assisted by the chem
list. to be sure, that shapes and colors
and hardens it. 1t would be absurd
to say that machine made ice Is not
ice because it was not taken from the
surface Of a pond. The artificial
ruby. to allow the term, is as dura-
BILE and beautiful as the best prod
net of the Burmah mines, and it is
only the magnifier that shows the lit
tie bubbles in it 1t is the only one
Of the precious stones that is manu-
featured, although science may du-
plicate the others in the future. The
report that diamonds had been chem
ically produced is authoritarively de
nied.-New York Sun.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-19

prevent serious
consequences.
Indigestion,
costiv S,
headache. nau-
sea, bilious
ness, and ver-
tigo indicate
certain func-
tional derange-
ments, the best
r e e for
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-19

The editor of a daily to his reporter,
who looks savage, What is the matter
with you, rriend?"
The matter? just this: l was told
there had been a collision on the west
srn line-10 killed, 90 injured. I wired
for particulars. Nothing not the slight
est accident-isn't it vsxingf"-Ps-
friote Normand.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-19

which is Ayers Pills. Purely vese-
table, sugar-coated. easy to take and
quick to assimilate. this is the ideal
family medicine-the most popular,
safe, and useful aperient in phar-
macy. Mrs. NJ. A. BRoCKwELL,
Harris, Tenn, says:
"Ayer's Cathartic Pills cured me of sick
headache and my husband of neuralgia. We
think there Is
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-19
n Interesting

There Sod ng fact that the pMt and mos amusing roMmso c Fmm cntdw With the wd famous
Midway whose entertaining mdb bizarre features seemed never t" pal on the millions visitors who from May hO October
streets and asa nd udd mm various places mmnnnn from moor till long tn midnight Its features wmo
mpma and contrasting a though @m and seen again they never @n cali remembered
TrWch the mnm@d he delightful trips when dull aewH htbhmda dp pure and uummmdm fun the only object
the YnLrnEJ Journal has secured he exclusive privilege mmMmga
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-19
Attention

In time to any irregularity of the
Stomach, Liver, or Bowels may
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-19

An Olden Time Quartette.
Midway Fruit Vendors.
Waiting for the Princess.
Little Christopher Columbus
A Jolly Turk.
The Java Theatre.
Some Arctic Visitors.
The Roumanian Quartette.
An Alps Singer.
A Sip Of Tea from Johore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-15
TROOPS ORDERED TO HAZARD.
The French-Eversole War Breaks Out
Again in Kentucky.

Frankfort, KY, Dec. 14.-Gov. Brown
has ordered Col. f. N. Gather of the
Second Kentucky regiment to repair to
Hazard, Perry county, where the French
Eversole war has broken out again. The
governor is in constant telegraphic COM
munication with the scene of the trouble.
The trouble grows out of the shooting in
the court house, when Judge Hall narrow
ly escaped being killed. Jessie Fields and
Joe Adkins, who caused the trouble in the
court room, are still in the mountains and
are armed to the teeth.
Lexington, KY, Dec. ID. 11:SO p. ma
telegram received here tonight states that
the story of trouble in Judge Floyd Halls
court in Perry county was started by
Lexington patent medicine vender. 1t
says that Judge Hall is conducting court
at Hazard, and that Joseph Atkins and
Jesse Fields, charged with the murder of
ex-County Judge Combs were released on
bond.
The report of trouble in Breathitt county
between the Hargises and Days is also
contradicted by members of the families.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-15
NOT APT TO 90 TO ATLANTA.
Philadelphia Not Inclined to Loan the
liberty Bell.

Washington, Dec. Alt Is pretty well
understood now that the city authorities
of Philadelphia will not consent TO the
loan of the historical Liberty Bell to the
managers of the Atlanta exposition. Mrs.
T. J. Simmons of Atlanta, who went
to the City of Brotherly Love to make
personal request Of Mayor Stuart for
the bell, returned to Washington this
morning on her way back TO Atlanta.
She states that Mayor Stuart received
her graciously, and displayed a keen in
terest In the success Of the exposition
and with great delcacy refrained from
committing himself against the PROPOSE
ton. He promised to consider the matter
further before deciding definitely. IL was
ascertained later that I'm view of the trou-
bic that arose from the transfer OF the
bell to the Chicago worlds fair the CITY
tathers of Philadelphia positively declared
that the bell should never go out of their
possession again under any circumstances.
Philadelphians may make other steps to
contribute to the success Of the EXPOSE
tion' but they hesitate to let the bell go
out of their sight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-15
TAMPA's FAST MAIL.
An Item for S1ee, ,e14 for It Included
in the Postal Bill.

Washington, Dec. l4.-In the annual
appropriation bill for the postal service
reported TO the House to-day, there Is a.
provision for the special fast mail facil-
tiles between Boston and Tampa, Fla.
The amount named in the bin is $196, Ga to
be expended under what is known as the
fast mail fund. There has always been
controversy over this appropriation, but
In this instance there appears to have
been no formidable opposition to It in
committee, which ought to prevent any
serious opposition to IL on the floor. II
Is regarded as one Of the most worthy
and commendable appropriations made in
the postal bill, and the benefit II affords
the people north as we'll as south is be-
coming generally understood and appre-
ciated in all sections Of the country.
Representative Livingston was particu-
larly active in this connection, and his
position on the appropriations committee
enabled him to render valuable service.
for he was fully equipped to meet any
reasonable objection that might have been
raised against 1t.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-15

hotce IN the past year OF two. The most
important position he ever held was that
OF ponce commissioner. He exercised an
aulocrauc control over the County De-
hocracy' IN the Ninth assembly district.
anu ne was very considerable figure in
Ihe general organization. In 1890 he re-
Iused TO follow the County Democracy in
supporting the ticket of the Peoples AIu-
hlclpal League, because there were some
republicans in it, and he lost the Counties.
he claimed TO be too much of a reformer
70 go INTO Tammany Hall. however, and he
formed what was called the New York
Democracy" This organization extended
through the county. but Mr.. Voorhis was
so completely pre-eminent in il that it
was generally known as the xoorhis De-
mocracy." For year or two the organi-
zatlon maintained a more or less active
existence as an ally of Tammany Hall.
EN-Assemblyman John Martin, or Hon
est John" as he has been called keeps
a saloon at Blocker and Jones streets.
He was found sitting in the store this af-
ternoon by reporter. When informed of
the testimony given before the committee
ne was stunned and took a full minute be-
fore replying. THE story, so far as ii
relates to me, is false" he said. Il never
had $4,000 or $4,000 IN my life. I am a
very sick man to-day and not able to
talk much. / never handled a dollar of
4
for anybody else"
Honest John" Martin was for a long
time Commissioner Noorhis right hand
man. He is exceedingly familiar with all
sorts of Albany political business. He
went into the liquor business two or three
years ago.
John W. Reppenhagan is an old-time
rum seller, and the basement under his
saloon was one of the most notorious
places in Christie street before the Park
hurst era began. OF late he has been a
state democrat and a "reformer"
Capt. Creedon has always been looked
upon as a most efficient officer He also
has war record of which any man might
be proud. When the war broke out he en-
listed in the Second New York state mi
litia, afterwards kp,wn as the Eighty
second New York State Volunteers"
He served from May Is, 1861, until June
10, 1854 when he was retired for disabil-
ity, with the rank of sergeant. He fought
in twenty-three battles. On Oct H. 1863
when the fighting was hottest at Bristow
station, he was shot clear through the
body. The bullet entered his left shoul-
der and passed through his body and KNAPP
sack. He was left on the field for dead,
but Sanaged to drag himself thirteen
miles to Manassas Junction, whence he
was carried to the hospital at Alexandria,
where he lay for months.
He was made a policeman Oct 5, 1854
and remained twelve years in the Eigh-
teenth precinct. He was promoted to be
roundsman on April A. 1876, and a ser
geant in August, 1879. He was made
captain on Jan. u, 1892. He celebrated his
thirtieth anniversary in the police force
on Oct. last.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-15
SAMOA STILL RESTLESS.
The Natives Preparing for Trouble b,
Saving Their Money.

saving Tnelr Money.
Voncouver B. c., Dec. 14-The latest
Samoan advices brought here by the
steamer Warimoo say the state of polti-
cal unrest continues. though there has
been no outbreak for some time. The
natives throughout the whole Of the ISL
ands are busily engaged making capra.
The Oldest residents say they never
worked so hard. They are not. however,
spending tithe of what money they re-
ceive, so that it is believed they are
boarding up for trouble, which is ex-
pected to arrive, when they will be in
position to pay for supplies. No ATTEMPT
is being made to collect taxes. The
chief justice is very busy finishing up the
land business. King Malietoa has not re-
ceived cent of pay for more than a
year past. Local German residents are
very confident that either German an
nexation or a protectorate will shortly
happen. II this takes place there is no
doubt that the internal troubles would
cease, but so would trade with the Aus
tralian colonies.
terrible railway accident occurred
last month through the collision of two
passenger trains. Twelve people were
killed and many injured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-15
FREIGHT RATES ON DRY GOODS.
Trunk Lines Running West From New
York to Advance Them.

New York, Dec. Alt is reported that
leading railroads running west from New
York and other seaboard cities have agreed
to change all descriptions of dry goods
from third to second-class freight on Jan.
/, which will be equal to an advance in
rates of from 10 to Is cents per hundred
pounds on trunk line business. There is
much opposition to this among promi-
nent dry goods houses Of New York. This
is not so much on the score of the ad-
vanced charges of the railroads, as be-
cause the southern roads have not taken
action in the matter nor do they contem-
late Il as far as known.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-15
NEwFoUNDLAND's PAN1c.
Loose Methods in the Banks-A Slim
Ohanoe for Raising a Loan.

ST. John, N. f., Dec. H.-Several small
firms have failed in the last two days. but
their liabilities are insignificant in com
parison with the huge failures of Mon
day.
The shareholders of both the Union and
the Commercial banks are demanding
statements, but have not yet received
them. The published estimates of the big
gest liabilities show loose methods of do
ing business. 1t is likely that the new
government will institute proceedings
next week against the bank directors.
Arrangements are being made for pub
lie meeting of citizens to deal with the
situation, especially with the view of pro-
viding for the poorer classes, who are
on the verge of starvation.
The members of the government hope
to be able to raise a loan, but English
financiers absolutely refuse to lend money
to Newfoundland except on the guaran-
tee of the English government, which will
not be given unless a royal commission
investigate the colony's affairs
The Union banks stand is still hopeful
The Bank of Montreal will establish a
branch here. and this is expected to help
the Union bank.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-15
VENABLE'S BILL NOW ALAW.
The Governor Signs It After Hearing
Arguments.

The People Of the State Now Given the
Choice Of Two Glasses Of Fire Insur-
ance-The Opening Of the State to
Companies Having No Deposits Ex-
peeted to Result in Lower Rates-The
Gate Opened to Wildcat Companies
by the New Law.
Atlanta Ga. Dec. A-Gov. Atkinson
signed the Venable insurance brokers bill
this afternoon. and it is now a law. The
effect OF the new law II its purpose Is reaI-
lied In actual operation, will be 10 re-
duce the cost of fire insurance by giving
companies which have no deposit OF s25,-
900 with the state treasury an opportunity
to place business IN this state through
brokers. II was intended by the author
of the law to strike death blow at the
Southeastern Tariff Association, but the
probability is that 1t will fall short in
that respect, as all companies having
agencies in Georgia win continue TO be-
members OF the combination There win be
two distinct classes or grades OF fire in
surance, one will be by the old COM
panies, or those with agencies within the
state ard having compiled with the S25.OOO
deposit law, and the other will be risks
placed by companies having no agents
in this state and no deposit in the treas
ury. Under the Venable law the insur-
ance man who takes a risk is the agent
of the insured, not of the insurance COM
pany II Is claimed that the Insurance.
placed through these brokers will be at
a much lower rate than that fixed by the
Southeastern tariff Association, and
that consequently this competition will re-
suit in a general decrease In the cost
Of insurance on the other hand. It is
not denied that the gates are opened to
irresponsible, wildcat companies. and
some people may suffer at their hands,
but the theory upon which the new law
is based is that every man is entitled
to transact his own business without pa
ternal interference by the state. and thar
every man must look out for himself
and not be caught for a sucker" Be
fore approving the bill Gov. Atkinson de-
voted five hours to-day to hearing argu-
ments against II by prominent local in
surance men, as well as hearing from
Hon. Joseph n ONeil, who represented
Senator Venable in its support Mr.. Vena-
BILE was not present. Some Of the insur-
ance men thought that the rupture be-
tween the president Of the Senate and
the governor would be a favorable point
for them, and probably decide Gov. At
kinson to veto the bill. but they were
disappointed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-15
oRooKEDNEss IN CHINA.
Omcials in Prominent Positions Given
a Lively Shaking Up.

London. Dec. 14-The correspondent of
the Central News at New Chwang tele-
graphs that the Japanese are within thir-
teen miles of Southport.
A dispatch from Nankin says Ii Hung
Chang's nephew, Chang, has been ar
rested for peculation, and his property
will be seized
A Tien Tsin dispatch says an order has
been issued for the arrest of Ii Hung
Chang's son-in-law for fraudulent prac-
tees.
Sheng, the Taotai of Tien Tsin, is re-
ported to have been dismissed from Office
on account OF his inability to raise a war
loan. He will be succeeded by Wang Fab
Woong.
A news agency publishes a dispatch
from Shanghai saying Gen. Wei supposed
to have been executed for cowardice at
Quing Yang, is in prison at Pekin He ad-
mits that a man beheaded as Gen. Wei
was procured at his instigation to repre-
sent him