davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-30

EiSsi.as % isl 5aS SO tde ts "a a. 7a3 zee
The Thistle. Hudson No. !. and Hamilton teams con.
tended for supremacy in three schedule games in the
serles OF the North Hudson Amateur 10 Wing Assoo..
lon tournament " ch were rolled AOTferE ALE v.
In onionhi on wednesday evening The follow
GAHE
Thistles-Rings. 100; Mckenzie II4t Ogtrand.r lao.
browne loOi HAsselmAn, l8l. Total T33
Hamllions-LennoA. 1926 W. Raven. I3l; Hoffman
100; kAhre. lso; Klein 1888 Total. oSA
GAHE
Hudson No l-KnoWsE lb2: SchAsfsr lp4, whit.
lio; O. Raven lah X Altorfsr, 23l. TOTAL STA
EXPERIMENTATION; l72: Lennon, l25. Hoffman, 1877;
A. AlAhIs l2s' A. Lsbsris. ld3 Total 67e
THIRD
Hudson No. l-KnowsE III: sehAsfsr laS: white
lsI Raven so H. AIorfsE las. Total s2H
ostTAadsF 1866 HGSsslInan, l65. Total Tiv.
The Arlington Rowling Club . couple Of EAms. I'm
Codys tournament rolled the Oak alleys Brooiiya
Monday night Ths scores:
GAZE.
Arlington Bostwiek, lsa; +, q SPAIN $50; r. For.
man slfi N. SPAIN I4s. Gordon. hi. Total 500
Aurora.heEyoy. ls2; Henry. lS1: HendTleks ls6;
schmidt 1875 Powers lba total TAd.
sEcoND GAEE
AuToTa-AeEyoy, lT3 Henry. 1876. Hsadricka lXI
schmidt, ltl Powers 1876. Total 72R
lSo-.toggtus 40 HUgneI 50: Grant lS4. Doyls
lol o'Asi- lI3 Total, 7el.
GlNE
Arlington RO.tNiek 10. spain lsa: n FoTman
lls' n spain, 80: Gordon $50 TOIAI 7tn
lso-toxgins, lll Hughes. 81, Grant, l6O; DOYls
ieO. ONsiL lhA Total Tlu N'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-30

Total. .....i52 20 IL $40 Totals. 1877 sI5


Lafayette "a 1s6 7t3 85t 437 52o 6Ia $50 7ss ss3
Our own....7T 1872 200 342 400 <95 b7e $50 TAI ais
Umpire-Chariss Dsvoy. scorsrs-Gsorgs A. woods
and C. Eorrsgard. Avsrage-LafAyetts. 171 SO; Our
Own. 162
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-30

AuTora-AeEyoy, lT3 Henry. I36: HsndrickA lXI
schmidt. ltl Powers. 1876 Total 72R -
-, L;soCC.t.ogsinA 40 HggasS. 80 Grant 1884, Doyle
lOl' O'AeL. lIS Total 72l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-30

Hudson No. I-Knowsr, III: schAsfsr lsS: Whit.
leI; Raven; lbd; H. AhorfsE las. Total s2S
oLh!,,s,-ikinES lAs: BIogns i22 hskenLis. I2o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-30

ArlinEtOR-Ro.twiek. 40. = spain lsa: r. Forman
y. N spain, l5t: Gordon. $50. TOIAL 7In
Lso,TGoYgins l5l Hughes 81, Grant. l5O; DOYLE
$50. O'NeiL 1874 Total Tlb. ~''~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-30

Hudson No l-KnowsE I57: sehAsfsE ls4; white
lI9; g Raven lad. r AItorfsr, 22l, Total sra.
INSTRUMENTATION; i72; Lennon. l25: IlonmAn IsT
A. klAhTe. 1926 A. LsbsTie. ld3 Total 67o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-30
Ca@PSsn WIas ID =, OPTICAL Cl.mplo..LI,

EEooEtTs sArioS4L TouEyasExr
Aonros Va Climax Climax "a Eeho, r eho "a Moaro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-30

s g. ~ e: :S 81 81 g: sc 7.S s sfs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-30
BosEs and Bmzzara Were Not I. Il.

SAN Francisco. March 2a-The weather was
cloudy and cool and track fast to-day. Sum-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-18
THE REPORT OF THE CUSTOMS HOUSE.

The Annual Report of the Col
lector- General Of Customs has been
published. A more extended notice
of it will be published later. In
the meanwhile we lay before our
readers the following citations:
The receipts of the bureau have been
well maintained, exceeding the esti-
mate for the period by over three
hundred thousand dollars $500, 0OO).
In my estimate of the receipts and re-
twelve months ensuing April ], 1894,
already submitted to your cOnsidera-
ton, have dwelt at length upon the
necessity of generous provision to
secure an effective surveillance of the
port. l take this opportunity to re-
newedly urge its Importance upon
your attention, and through your ap-
prevail, to the favorable consideration
of the Councils. The most important
branch of our work, it remains the
most inadequately equipped.
The year has been made noteworthy
for the port of Honolulu by the open
ing of its harbor to the largest steam
ers. The great need of deepening the
harbor to 80 feet uniformly, and addi-
tional wharfage hardly needs en-
phasis. It is, perhaps, the public
work of most immediate need.
Including an appraisers office, for
greater facilities and more syste-
matte examination of invoices, the
improvements needed in this bureau
will require about fifty-five hundred
dollars. / have already submitted the
same to you in detail, and will only
add here that fifteen hundred of this
has been asked for in former periods,
and should not be longer delayed.
The year 1892 represented low water
the low price of sugar, and the general
rigid economy necessary to accommO-
date ourselves to the prospects created
by the Mckinley bill, being quickly
indicated in the Customs receipts.
The better conditions of 1898 are
correspondingly indicated. OF the
entire increase, however ISL, 1863 .06),
but a part (about S15,000) can be at
tributed to this general influence.
The balance is directly attributable to
the change in the pilotage system,
showing fully in 1898 for the first time,
to the termination of the bonds for
duties, thus practically bringing six
months payments of spirits duties into
the last quarter of 1898; and to the
return, on certain accounts, of all
receipts to the Treasury, formerly dis
bursed on the same accounts with but
memorandum record. The difference
arising from the first and last of the
above causes is calculated exactly
the second is estimated. A portion OF
the general increase is due to the
growth of japanese importations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-18
LAW VS.. LAW.

Struggles between the different
branches of government seem to be
growing epidemic in the United
States, the past year having wit
messed conflicts amounting almost
to war in Kansas, Colorado and
South Carolina. The deadlock in
the Senate over the silver bill is
also an analogous phenomenon.
The pessimist finds in these strug-
giles much food for melancholy,
and discovers in them declining
respect for law, a growing restless
ness, and the decay of free govern
ment.
However gloomy the outlook
may be, it is the same for all poll
teal societies, simply because all
tend irresistibly to free institu-
tons. 1t is true that countries
with a strong government like
Germany, are free from certain ex-
cesses which are common in the
United States, but the evil sup
pressed in one place breaks out In
another. It is useless to seek for
political salvation in the principle
of authority. The stream will not
rise higher than its source. The
moral quality of institutions is in
the long run, nothing more nor less
than the moral quality of the indi-
s viduals who make them.
! The periodic outbreaks in the
limited States do not indicate any
lack of proper respect for law,
simply show that the exag-
i oerated reverence of feudal ages
j has passed away. The people make
laws and governments nowadays
and their respect for their handl-
uork is determined by the degree
IF their own self respect. Inc
laws which they themselves create
thew will upon public occasion
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-18

sometimes override. The frame of
things, however, does not crack in
consequence, but settles back into
position, and things go on as be-
fore.
These remarks are no defense of
lawlessness. The methods of peace
and order are always TO be pre-
ferred, and good citizens in Ha-
wall and elsewhere should con-
stantly struggle against the hasty
and impatient infraction of even
the most imperfect laws. When
intolerable abuses compel a resort
to summary remedies, those who
have used them should there
after be more careful than ever to
vindicate the dignity and authority
of the laws by the most scrupu-
lous observance of their forms.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-18
CONCERNING LIBELs.

The agitation in New York State
for some mitigation In the law OF
libel does not seem to have result
ed In anything of note, as the bill
reported by the Bar Association
makes no changes of consequence
in the existing law. AS a matter
OF fact the newspapers in the Unit
ed States suffer very little from the
severity of the law of libel, and en-
JOY practical immunity from ac-
countability which results in the
greatest license. A great Metropol-
itan daily can protect itself from
libel suits very much as a great
steamship company insures its
own ships. 1t prints thousand
libels, on mathematical calcula-
ton that it will not be mulcted in
damages for more than two Of them.
The damages paid in the two cases
are the price it pays for unrestrain-
ed license in the thousand. 1t
finds the price low one, the bar
gain profitable, and so persists in
its evil way.
With small newspapers, how
ever, in little country, the case is
entirely different. They do not
practice this license, or, at any
rate, newspapers of standing do
not, and they may easily be Sc
verely injured by some medieval
survival in the law of libel. There
are some particulars in which this
law stands greatly in need OF
amendment. For instance, libel
lous publication should not be
actionable when it is followed by
full and prompt retraction, unless
malice can be shown. 1t is absurd
to suppose that all libels are ma
licious. With the best intentions
in the world, newspaper is not
always able to ascertain the exact
facts. It is not court of record,
to spend week in sitting evidence
on three-line local. 1t must re-
port the news while it is hot, with
out waiting for coroners' inquests,
and law which Furnishes it for
errors inadvertently made and
promptly repaired, should not be
allowed to cumber the statute books
of civilized state.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-18
80
-Htrl IL, 1894.

-ftTI 10, 1894.
The eyes of the people of
Hawaii are rivetted upon Adj
miral Walker while the peo-
pie wonder what he Is going
to do regarding Pearl Harbor.
1t would be q great advantage
to the people of Oahu to have
the United States establish a
naval repair shop at the Har-
Dor. but is it possible that it
will do so2 The expense of
maintaining such an institu-
ton at a foreign port would
be too great for the benefits
or convenience derived.
Across the sea such establish
ments have been considered
political machines operated
by Congressman and Senators
for the benefit of their consti-
tuents as we'll as to con-
troll votes. Under the exist
ing condition of affairs. when
Hawaiian voters do not count
for the American Congress
man he would have no inter-
est in advocating a measure
involving such an expenditure
without any perceptible in
crease in his majority at the
polls. The mere fact that the
United States will establish
Coaling Station does not
mean that money will be
spent in improving the harbor
or in adding to the income of
our mechanics through re-
pairs to war ships. A coaling
station was established at
Pango Pango and the place
has been as active ever since
as Puget Sound City after a
boom.
There is no use giving up
your idea OF fencing on &C
count of possibility of your
dlspOslng OF your Pearl Har-
Dor lots during a prospective
boom. Now is the time to do
work while labor and mater
ial are cheap; just fancy saw
ing half the price Of a post by
using a steel stay and wash
ers. Our wire is the best in
town because it has a tensile
strength of nearly $500
pounds; another reason is be
cause you get it for less
money than you can obtain it
from any other dealer.
THE HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Go.
3O7
Fort STREET. HONOLULU.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-18
THE QUARTER CENTENNIAL.
The Young Mems Christian ASsO-
citation to Celebrate an Event.

The quarter centennial exercises
OF the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation will be held tomorrow night
at Y. VI. c. a. Hall. The exer-
cises will commence at :45 o clock.
Music will be furnished by Prof.
Berger's orchestra. The following
is the programme of the exercises
/. Congregational singing
,. Invocation REV. o. p. Emerson
8. Report by the General Score
tary......... Mr.. DIV. Corbett
f. Report by the Treasurer 1900.
.......... . MIR. Z. &. Jones
D Report of Devotional Commit
tee........ ............... Mr.. G. j. Day
8. Orchestra.
Z. Presidents Report, read by Mr.. w.
G.. Weldon.
S. Address. Rev. y. >. Vwombiy
8. Orchestra.
To- "reminiscences by the first Presi-
dent, His Excellency Sanford
y. Dole.
IL. Congregational singing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-18

Daily Advertiser, IS cents a
month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-18
Prison Convicfs.

.S1O.742,6 5S so
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-18

WASHINGTON, March 30.-The
census statistics show that there
are rs, 440 white convicts In the
penitentiaries Of the United States
who know where they were born.
Of these, 1915 are natives of this
country and 1925 were born
abroad. Similar statistics show
that 81 per cent. of the inmates of
the poorhouses in the United States
are foreign born and "a per cent. OF
the inmates of benevolent institu-
tions. such as insane, deaf and
dumb and idiotic asylums. These
statistics are used to justify and
sustain the rigorous inspection that
is nov being made of all lmml-
grants.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-18

Jtis no trouble to register, and
IL is every mars duty to do It
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-05-19
Fewer Farm Fences.

The old-fashioned zigzag, or "Vir-
ginia" rail, fence so common forty
years ago are now seldom seen, and
perhaps are never built. Stone walls
are cumbersome, often thrown down
by the frosts of winter and subse-
quent thawi are not econom-
ical, exec ms so covered with
stonetl first Importance to
get rid g.. Post and rail or
or slat 8 are expensive, more SO
in the aggregate than most people
would suppose without reflection on
the subject. Wire fencing is prob.
ably as cheap and lasting as any
in use. There are serious objections
to barbed wire, and many prefer the
smooth wire, either straight twisted
or woven. But is it necessary for
farmers to build as many fences of
any kind as has been the custom in
the past? If the laws which most
states now have concerning cattle
were respected and enforced, farmers
would be relieved of the necessity
of fencing every foot of their land
bordering on the public roads. Near
ly every farm has fields that are
never pastured, and, it would seem,
need not be enclosed. The great
burden upon farmers for needless
fencing is imposed not to keep their
own cattle in, but to keep other
peoples cattle out. am pleased to
observe the tendency to build fewer
fences than, not only to subdiyide
farms, but especially along the high
ways. If these ore left unfenced and
rows Of shade trees planted out on
the boundry lines, farmers will be
saved deal of labor and expense,
and the country roads be made more
enjoyable and attractiye.-S. B.
Reach, in n. Y. Tribune.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-05-19
Fell bead.

These words are very familiar to
our readers, as not day passes
without the report Of the sudden
death of some prominent citizen.
The explanation is "Heart Disease
Therefore beware if you have any OF
the following Symphonic: Short
breath, pain in side, smothering
spells swollen ankles. asthmatic
breathing, weak and hungry spells,
tenderness in shoulder or arm, fut
tering Of heart, or irregular pulse.
These symptoms mean heart disease.
The most reliable remedy is Dr..
Miles New Heart Cure, which has
saved thousands of lives. Book of
testimonials free at A. M. Gilbert,
who also sells the New Heart Cure.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-05-19
Inside a Printing once.

The composing room Of printing
office is about as productive of var
ious questions, and elicit as much
curiosity from visitors as any place
OF business we know OF.
The first thing visitor does is to
step up to case where fingers are
at work and watch every motion
with perfect steadfastness; looks in
to the compositors face to see where
his eyes are; the process looks mys-
terious, and questions follow about
like this:
''How do you know where TO find
the letters? Are they arranged in
order? How do you know when they
are right side up? What is the rea-
son that there is more type in some
boxes than the others? / should
think you would make mistakes; you
ought to have the boxes marked.
Don't you get the wrong letters
sometimes p
Looking around he spies in a
corner lot of something" that
calls forth; "what are these?n
Compositor-Quads.
Visitor-What's quads?
Compositor explains.
Next finds the forms which another
person is distributing.
Visitor-Tearng 'em down, ch?
Compositor-Yes.
"Can you do that faster thsn you
can set? What makes you wet the
type? Cooking at the form.) Why
it's all upside down. Is that the way
it always isl You can't read it, can
you!"
Next goes around the press and
finds the roller, puts bis fingers on
it, and gets them dyed a shade or
two darker than their original color
which he wipes on his pants, and
then mistakes the I've pot for water
succeeds in taking all the color out
of them contrary to his expectation,
when the devil INDUCED in a laugh,
and in turning around accidentally
upset the hell-box, which made the
devil very indignant who throws the
shooting stick at him, which causes
him to beat hasty retreat to the
composing room where he again
commences:
"What's that roller made of, India
RUBBER"
Compassionate, of glue and mo-
lasses.
Visitor-Of molasscsl | should
think it would melt.
Compositor-Twill, when it gets
warm enough.
His next fall is upon the paper
wet down, ready for press.
Visitor-Why, this paper is all
wet. Do you have to do that?
Compositor-Yes.
Visitor-What for?
Compositor explains and wishes
he would dry up.
He looks around and finds form
of advertisements laid aside. He
runs his finger over a column and
knocks whole square of it into con-
fusion. Compositor cross, and says
"you've knocked that into pi."
Visitor whistles, and goes out
when compositor amt looking.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-05-19
Drank up 100000.

ST. JOSEPH, No., May 9.-The
dead body of Caleb Munson was
found in the rear ola little stand a
block from the central Police station
here. He had been suffocated by
gas, AID had lain where he was found
since Sunday. Munson came here
from Illinois four years ago with
over 100000 to his credit. He
had trouble with hia family aud took
to drink. His fortune rapidly left
him, and for the past few months he
has had to be taken care of by his
frisnde.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-05-19
Rules for the Dairy.


]. Cow sheds should receive reg
ular ard thorough cleaning every
morning. Refuse carried out to the
manure heap; stall well cleaned with
farm hoe, afterward brushed; channel
brushed and washed out well; clean
bedding laid down; feeding trough
always cleaned out previous to feed
ing time; warmth of shed attended
to, and no drafts of cold air allowed.
l. Ventilation of COW sheds should
have particular attention every
morning; after the shed is cleaned
out, open top and bottom of window.
3. Cows we'll cleaned with the cur.
ry comb and brush each morning.
=. The cows teats cleaned before
milking.
.. Milk should have particular at.
tention in straining it.
s. Rooms containing cream and
milk, also milk pans, require careful
attention; washing and keeping clean
of room and milk vessel we'll attend
ed to; the room also kept we'll venti-
lated no had air allowed.
I. Churns kept well cleaned; al
ways washed out clean previous to
working them.
8. Temperature of cream previous
to churning carefully attended to;
for the purpose have thermometer
60 degrees Fahrenheit in Summer
and a few degrees higher in Winter.
9. All dairy utensils kept perfect
ly clean also IN a room for them
selves.
10. No dairy utensils should be
washed inside dairy have small
wooden trough outside the dairy for
this purpose.
IL. Keep the floor inside the work.
ing compartment perfectly clean; no
milk or other liquid allowed to re-
main on it.
IL. Attend to the washing of the
milk from the batter with great at
tention.
Is. The hands not allowed TO
come in contact with the butter
while making.
IA. Butter not made up for lnal
use after sailing, until short period
of time elaps es; also, butter should
not be worked too much. Use small
wooden spades for working the but
ter through entire process.
Is. Neatness observed in making
up butter.
16. All dairy vessels employed
for making purposes kept strictly
clean.
II. Working dairy compartments
should be we'll cleaned-hoor, bench.
es-at end Of week; also exterior
portion of dairy well cleaned. No
water allowed to remain in channels
out side the dairy.
ls. Have no decayed refuse near
the dairy on any account.
10. Feeding of milk COWS care
fully attended to. Food should be
clean, fresh and at regulated periods
given.
20. A moderate supply of salt
(rock) very beneficial for your cows.
Place Jumps of salt in feeding trough.
81. The drinking water for your
cows should be perfectly clean; also
the vessels.-Dairy World, London.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-05-19
A Million Friends.

A friend in need Is a friends In
deed, and not less than one million
people have found just such friend
in DR.. Kings New Medical Discov
cry for Consumption. Coughs and
Colds.-If You have never used this
Great Cough Medicine, one trial will
convince you that it has wonderful
curative powers in all diseases OF
Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each
bottle is guaranteed TO do all that ia
claimed or money will be refunded.
Trial bottles free at E. G. Williams,
Jr., & Co.'s Drug Store. Large
bottles so cents and 81.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-05-19
She Wants a Divorce.

PROVIDENCE, Il. l., May 9.-TLe
wife of ex-Commodore w. X. Fales,
of the Rhode Island Yacht Club,
sued to-day for absolute divorce.
Commodore Fales is now on a tour
of the world on his steam yacht. A
member Of the demi-monde in this
city is called as correspondent by
Mrs. Fales. Commodore Fales IS
one Of the two sons Of the late John
X. Fales, head of the big Fales a.
jerks Manufacturing Company, Of
Pawtucket, and is reputed a million
aire.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-05-19
A Bich Man Charged With Burglary.

PEORIA, ILL, May ulius
Schwabacher, son OF Henry Schwa.
bacher, wealthy distiller, was ar
rested at an early hour this morning
in the act of committing burglary
in the house OF one of his neighbors.
Young Schwabacher denied the
crime, claiming that be had gotten
into the house bv mistake.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-05-19
ROMANCE,

Is the largest story magazine in the
Yorl9 md is the cheapest as well as
the best. Subscription price, $3.50
a year. Christmas number free to
subscribers for 1894. A sample
copy will be sent for ten cents.
ROMANCE PUBLISHING Co.,
Clinton Hall, Astor Place, N. 7
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-05-19
AUCTIONEER's NOTICE !!

J. V. QUINN offers his services as
Auctioneer in the counties of Berkeley
and Jefferson. Having had over 20
years. experience can guarantee salts
faction in selling and in price, or no
charge. Terms moderate. A share of
public patronage solicited. Address all
communications to j. v. QUINN,
Bedington, Berkeley county, W. Va.
Dec. ~, 1890, tf.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-05-19

Do not put of taking a spring
medicine but take Hoods Sarsapar-
lila now. 1t viii purify your blood,
strengthen your nerves and give you
a good appetite.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-05-19
Rumford Yeast Powder,
UNSURPASSED for Excellence

Is better and more economical than
ordinary baking powder, and costs
much less.