davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-09
jews in Switzerland

From the American Israelite.
A Russian Jewess having received her doc.
tors diploma in Swiss university, went tc
ST. Petersburg and opened clinic for women
The chief of police closed the institution
The lady appealed TO the Senate, and that,
sapient body declined that Jewess is no Jew
and the law excludes only Jews from exer,
cising that privilege, consequently she
opened her clinic once more to be CLOSED
again by the police, this time on the strength
Of another law which prohibits women TO head
such an institution.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-09

1904 Prizes, amounting in U. s. Gold to-. 25,4G'
TICKETS, $500 HALVES, Sl.O0
The Royal Havana official list decides every
trolled by the parties i'm interest, honestly
managed il is the fairest squarest and best
thing in the nature of Il lottery that could be
conceived.
See that the name GOULD & CO., is on the
ticket. None others are genuine.
ALL PRIZES PAID ON PRESENTATION.
For information and tickets apply to
WV. WALLING,
No. 3 West Commerce st. San Antonio, Texas.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-09
Special for Editors.

The San Antonio News Agency press AssO-
ciation) are prepared to furnish daily telc-
graphic dispatches, weekly and b-weekly let
tiers, containing special news of san Antonio
and district, Mexico and Great Britain al terms
which place il within the reach Of all. For fur
ther particulars address the managing pro
prietOr n. Ryder-'raylOr, EVENING LIGHT Of
fee, 2;}5 Commerce street, San Antonio, Texas,
u. s. A., F. o. Box 545. The agency represents
the Austin Statesman, Fort Worth Daily Ga
other American and EIiglisb newspapers. ~
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-09
Criticism In the Mountains.

From the Denver Tribune.
BillNye has got no more music in his soul
than peg-legged Chinaman. lie tried TO
sing a song at the press banquet in Denver a
year ago, and the chandelier fell down and the
hotel Keeper wanted to charge the boys 81 ex-
ira per plate. AS for Major Ward, of the
Leadyille Chronicle, he is the critic who an
nounced that Emma Abbott was the finest
baritone who had essayed the role Of Othello
di Lammermoor since the days of Maecaroni.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-09
Same Case Here.
From the Denver Tribune.

From the Denver Tribune.
As rule the servant girls of Denver are
rapidly becoming the owners of houses and
lots. They get good pay, don't have to spend
it for dress, and consequently have surplus
to invest. An industrious girl can save enough
in year TO buy lot near street car line.
FoTtune-hunters are getting hold of this state
of facts, and are sometimes found paying their
paTlOr.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-08
KINGS OF MEN.

In the hall of the Library and
Reading Room Association on Tues
day night, Mr.. Cruzan delivered an
extremely interesting lecture on the
above subject. From it we jotted
down the following: TO be King
of Men is the aim of every true man,
and it can only be gained by Cd
patient, persistent, hard work. This
was illustrated by reference to many
men who had been crowned as King
in their several walks of life. The
years of paticnt study which Kean
gave to the one character of Sir
Giles Overreach, the constant appli.
cation Of Dickens, and the numerous
other examples in biography, point
this out as the first requisite. (2)
Concentration: those men who have
become famous, have been special
lists; they had one thing which was
their gift, as Davy with the safety
lamp; Watt with the steam engine,
&c. The marksman who aims at the
whole target never hits the bulls
eye. The Russians have a provcrb
that "the man who hunts two hares
at the same time catches neither"
Blair and the irrepressible and in
imitable Boswell were together in
the pit at the play. During one Of
the intervals Boswell initiated the
lowing of a COW. The audience
were delighted. Cries of " Encore
the COW" were heard. Boswell dc.
lighted with his success tried to imi-
tate the squealing of pig and the
growing of cock, but failed miser-
ably. The audience now hisscd in
stead of applauding, and Blair, in
stage whisper, said "Stick to the
COW, man, stick to the cow" All
these point to QUO thins-stick tQ
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-08

that at which you are best and con-
contrate yourself on it.
(3) The need Of carnestness is the
next requisite. To illustrate this the
story of Cyrus w. Fields struggles
and defeats and his final triumphs in
his cndeavors to connect America
with Europe by the first Atlantic
cable, was told.
(4) The fourth requisite was
Principles, not men," embodied in
the phrase. No man can win whose
heart is not right. The world may
be mistaken in its judgment, but the
crown will inevitably go at last to
the right man, as witness the death
of John Brown. Who, at the time of
his death, but thought that the slave
owners had won the victory! But
the world finally tore the laurels
from their heads and placed it over
the martyr and grave of the hero
whose soul had been marching
along" to victory.
The lecturer was greeted with a
hearty round of applause at the close.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-08
THIS DAYS DOINGS.
.f. EVENING".
knights Temglars, at 1880,
Hawaiian Council, No. 6S9 1880.
A PROPER STEP.

We learn, with unfcigncd salts
faction, from our contemporary, the
u. e. -4dcortser, that "thc govern
ment of this country has arranged
TO secure the services of DR.. ARNING,
one of Professor NEissER's ablcst
and most enthusiastic pupils, and
will grant him all the assistance in
their power to enable him to make
an exhaustive study" of the subject
of leprosy. We have always con-
sidered it one of the first duties of
the Hawaiian Government TO do
everything possible for the absolute
obliteration of this loathsome dis
case, not merely by isolating the
afflicted ones and thereby causing it
in time to run itself out for want of
fresh material on which to suhsist,
but by using every means to discover
a positive cure for the malady. We
do not subscribe to the popular
notion, that because nobody has
hitherto discovered a remedy nobody
ever will discover one, or that be.
cause all past attempts to cure have
been Intellectual all future attempts
must necessarily share like fate.
AS the world grows older, know
ledge increases and new discoveries
are being made daily. Many things
that were considered impossibilities
a few years ago a:e now accepted
facts. We do not assert that lep-
rosy is curable, but we do say that
its absolute iucurability is not math-
ematically proven; and until such
incontrevertiblc evidence is forth
coming it is the duty of the Govern
ment, as conservator of the public
good, to seek industriously and per-
severingly for an antidote to the
great evil. We do not see how this
duty can be better performed than
by engaging gentleman of scien-
tific cast of mind and scientific at
tainments, and withal an enthusiast
in his profession, to devote his entire
time and attention to the one matter.
If remedy there be, we look for its
discovery, not to blind empiricism,
but to scientific research. Expert
ments aiming at cure, based Oh
microscopical and chemical investi.
CATION, are more likely to succeed
than any conducted without all ex-
act knowledge of the true nature OF
the disease. In securing the services
of man presumably in every way
qualified for this werk, the Govern.
ment pursue Il course which must
receive the approval of every intelli
gent and unbiased mind.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-08
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Mokolii towed in the wreck of
the Emma yesterday. Her bull
warks are carried away, and she is
thoroughly weakened. Her hull had
to be fixed to float her. 1t is esti-
mated that i. will take $4,000 to re-
pair her, and that she will be run
ming again in a month.
Stmr Waimanalo, brought 594
bags sugar, II barrels molasses.
Stmr Iwalani, brought 2040, bags
sugar.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-08

We hear by, private letter per Iwa-
lani that Portuguese laborer, who
was employed in braking on one of
the trucks which bring down the
cargo along the wharf to the boats,
received fatal injuries tins week.
His hands slipped from the brake
and lie fell off the car and over the
wharf on to the rocks beneath,
crushing his skull in. He died i'll
simultaneously.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-08

HAVE any Of our readers been
curious enough to watch the adver-
tisement of the Coronation process
sion programme as it appears in the
columns of II daily contemporary?
If so, they will have noticed the
various changes that have been made
in it from day to day. 1t seems
strange that the order of marching
couldn't be fixed definitely before
appearing in print.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-08

IT appears that the wheels do not
always work right, even in the happy
family Of the Coronation arrangcrs.
First the Marshal inserted advertise
ments without submitting the same
for approval, and now the Chamber
lain advertises over his signature
and in the ''By Authority" column
the races, &c., which, no doubt,
come in his line of duties as Cham.
berlain. tda
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-08

WE hear that two lepe.'s were sent
down on the Likelike to the Branch
Hospital at Kalaako, but rs nobody
came down in charge of them and
there was no one to look after them
when they arrived, they simply
skedaddled. They were caught on
Monday, however. ~
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-08

A DISCREPANCY has just been dis
covered in the two VERSIONS on the
Coronation invitation cards. In the
English version it simply reads
chamberlain )" ill., the Hawaiian we
find Hahm Punhu-Lord Chamber
lain. I}g Tf.r
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-08
Ow1Se to the recent influx of ac-

OWING to the recent influx of ac-
tivity in the Board of Health the
leper hospital is again uncomfort.
ably crowded. There are plenty Of
cases only fit for Molokai, but the
Board seem contented with their
previous efforts in that direction. If
these were sent, then there would be
room in the Branch Hospital for
those who are there and for those
others who are still at large. At
present only 100 out of 200 lepers in
this district have been caught.
YESTERDAY, ut AM, n hidcous
din aroused almost every one. 1t
was the crackers for Konohi. All
the Chinese places of business were
closed, and all those places where
they have been engaged as help were
in a pilikio, owing TO their absence.
Through all the streets they could be
seen in knots of two or three, re.
splendent in gay colors or fine
clothes. In every house and shop
tables were spread with strange deli
cacics, and tea and wine and even
spirits graced the sidc-boartls.
Little piles of their red paper, New
Year cards, were on every counter.
The master of the house was there
to dispense his courtesies to all call
ers, and literally was it done in all
cases. Some of us foreigners could
take lesson with advantage in gen.
tlemanly hospitality from these
courteous hosts.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-08

YESTERDAY morning two recep-
tions were held at the Palace. At
II o'clock Mons. Feer presented the
captain and officers of the Limicr,
and shortly afterwards Mr.. Daggett
presented the captain and officers of
the Wachusett.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-08

The trouble in France over
the threatened expulsion Of the Or
leans Princes increascs-The tele-
graph wires between Virginia City
and Ogden were blown down OH the
oath and very little news could be
obtained.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-08

On Tuesday a papaya, grown IN
Mr.. Bolles' yard, weighing 6 lbs,
was OH view at j. w. Robertson's.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-08

We acknowledge the receipts Of
news favors to the 2Gth from
Messrs. j. w. Robertson & Co and
j. M. Oat & Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-08

Yesterday many natives were
drunk through partaking too freely
of the hospitality of their Chinese
fellow citizens.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-08

LOCAL q GENERAL ITEMS.
The Valley championship at
billiards was contested last night.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-08
Notice.,

THE undersigned have this dy pur-
4 chased the interests of A. w. Bush
and w. S. Luce in the Union Feed Com
pany, and request that all claims against
the Union Feed Company to date be pre-.
scntcd Immediately,
II. r. MACFARLANE,
II. NJ. BENSON. ',ii z
Honolulu, Jan, Gath, 1883. 313 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-08
Notice.

WE beg 10 notify the Honolulu pull
w lie and those residents on tn
other Islands tina we will continue TIN
business of the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-08
A. f. Il A. M, No. 124.

A. +. & a. M, No. 124.
A SPECIAL MEETING of Lc Pro-
~ gres dc rOceanic A. F. & A. NJ.
No. 1874, will be held on Monday, Fcb'y
18th, at 10 o'clock a. m. for the purpose
of attending the Coronation. Visiting
Brethren in good standing are cordially
invited to attend.
BY order of the w. M.
31S 3t + MARCOS, Secretary
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-08
Union Feed Company,

at the old stand, and trust by strict at
tentlon to the wants of our customers TO
merit fair share of patronage. II will
bc our aim to keep on hand at all times
IL full stock of all kinds of feed.
II. II. MACFAItLANE.
td' II. NJ. BENSON. 'iin
313, lw BRUCE CARTWRIGHT
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-08
Notice of fCo-par artnersllip.

rTITE mdcrsi gncd have this day form
Il cd a partnership for the purpose
of conducting, al Honolulu, the business
of Auctionccrs and Commission Mer
chants, under the firm name of Lyons &
Levey.
(simpcd> J. LYONS:
Honolulu, Feb. l, 1888. 3lS 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-08

]. LYONS, l.. j. LEvEY.
I YONS g. LEvEY,
IL Auctionecrs and General
Commission Merchants,
Beaver Block, Queen ST., ~ Honolulu.
Sales of Furniture, Stock, Real Estate
and General Merchandise promptly at
tended to.
Sole Agents for American and Euro
pean merchandise. 31S
The Dawson journal., 1883-04-05
Wild Oats.

They who sow wild oats will reap
wild oats. Our young friends do YOU
not be,ievc this, but it is true, wheth-
er it be believed or not.
Boys often begin this sowing at an
early age; without any thought of the
reaping. They have an idea that it is
spoony to be good, that it is seft to he
careful to keep clear of all that is
wrong that it is manly to chew, to
swear and to swaggar and that it is
smart to be careless as to y hat pa.
rents aad teachers wish.
Young men fancy that they are rro-
wing their indepe dence by staying
away from the Bible class and throw
ing out doubts about christianity.
They pride themselves on being out of
leading strings, on their ability to
choose their company, and to Judge
for themselves how they will spend
their evenings and where they will
spend the Sabbath. Their noses takes
an upward curl at the mention of tn"
pious young men who hold on to Sun
day school and PRAYER meeting They
have gotten bey md this.
Now in their hearts they know that
the saints are right and they them
selves are wrong. They have no idea
of going on in he neglect Of God aud
religion all their lives. They expect
to have good time while young and
latter in life to turn over a new leaf,
and TO come out all right in the end.
They are sowing their wild oats
But who Is to reap what they are
sowing And what shall the harves.
be
Whatsoever man soweth that shall
he also reap.
Character is for ming. 1t is formed
in youth. Men at thirty and forty are
commonly what they are at twenty, on
ly ripened and hardened and at twen-
ty are to be what they are a: fifteen,
only more set. From the quaries that
are dug under Jerusalem fine creamy
limestone is cut that Is soft to the
knife or chisel when first ta'yenout but
that hardens into solid rock when ex-
posed to the air SO it is with us
In youth we readily take shape under
the influences which we invoke in
manhood we find our characters are
set We stamp our souls while young
and plastic with the impress that thcv
are TO bear in after life. Let our
young men understand that sowing
wild oats in youth means harvest and
sin. Even if repented of, the old
seeds are there, to be fought ami be
wallcd as long as life last. Better
for itbetter--is never to SOW seeds
ofevil. No man ever regretted that
he began to serve God in his youth
Forward.
The Dawson journal., 1883-04-05
Almost Buried.

A Mrs. Reagan came very near be-
ing buried alive at Washington re-
Gently. She fell into a trance and
was supposed to be dead. a doctor
and priest were sent for, and the
larter-taking it for granted that she
was deceased-gave directions for
the funeral, and then bad masses
offered up for her soul. The poor
woman was really alive and conscious
of what the priest said, aud made
tremendous efforts of will to show
some signs of life. But she could
not move muscle of body or face.
Her first relief came when she found
the doctor suspected her position,
and when restoratives were applied
she made a supreme effort, and sue
ceeded in turning on her side At
last accounts she was all right again
Gases such as this do sometimes hap
pen, and undoubtedly, many persons
have been buried who We're not dead
So many well-authenticated cases of
resuscitation are recorded after sup
posed death that it is no wonder
many weIl-known people have made
provision thai they should not be
buried until after the body begins to
decay.
The Dawson journal., 1883-04-05
Jerusalem.

Although there is a good deal
said aud sung about Jerusalem, most
people know as little about the old
as they do about the new one. Miss
Flnklestein, a native of the HOLY
City, is cling about it in New York.
She began her lecture with an e. :
tern song of welcome, which, a re-
porter says, sounded to the untutor-
ed ears of the audience like a
Cheyenne war whoop; but as the
untutored ears of the audience, or of
the reporter never, in all probability,
heard the war whoop of Cheyenne,
the comparison is not very signii-
cant. There are about $4,000 people
III jerusalem, which is very much
crowded. There is no such thing as
right of way; men, women and
donkeys are mixed up, and no police
man to Lelp you across the street.
The Inhabitants live in different
quarters Of the city, according to
their religion, each hating the other
very cordially. The donkey is every
where. When one ia lost crier
goes about the streets chanting: "All
good people who believe in Christ OF
Mohammed, or who have no religion
at all, give up the donkey and you'll
get salvation, and anyway a dollar" "
When jew gets up in the morning
he thanks God he was not born "a
woman. There are no latch keys in
the East. When a maa comes home
late and knocks at his door, all the
windows in the neigAborhood open
and everyone is policy anxions to
know where you have been at that
hour.
The Dawson journal., 1883-04-05
FsOcking TO the Cities.

The tendency Of population to towns
and cities has been made the subject
of much study and comment of late
years. 1t has been often deprecated as
nlmical to the general welfare of so.
Getty. The life of the agrlculturalist,
herder, fruit grower I'd gardener is to
be commended becara. of its indspen
dence, its hPalhfulness and its almost
invariably remnnerativeness.
Very few farmers ever "fail in bust
ness, whie in mercantile pursuits
ninety five out Of every hundred fail
Desp te these startling figures there is
a tendency that verses upon mania,
to seek b"siness and social lite in ci-
ties and villages.
There re manv Legitimate and natu-
raj reasons for this. Not all N N are
adapted TO farming an kindre lvoca-
tlons. Men who have a natural genius
for MECHANISM will succeed better az
an artisan than as agr;cutarists
Men with an aptitude for merchandising
vii hardly be content with the culture
of the soil. And so with all .ilines
and professions men shond follow
the lines Of profession for which they
are naturally qualified.
Social, educational, religious and
aesthetic reasons olso obtain. The ad-
vantages of the city in all these requi-
sitions are apparent AMI not to be de-
MED. 1t is true that in their enjoy
ment we lose many advantages that
pertain to rural life, but with large
number of the people the attractions
of the city life outw Ugh all country
attractions
It is we'll that this should be so.
The country without villages AMI ci-
ties, woul! be very desirable one to
einigrate from and the city without its
rural surroundings would be indeed
very helpless as well as undesirable
place of aho le--in fact an impossible
ty. 1t is obviously in the economy #
nature that these two conditions of SO
ciety should exist.-Burlin 5ton Hawk.
eye.
The Dawson journal., 1883-04-05
He WON.

A policeman patroling Hastings
street Sunday afternoon was accosted
by a colored man named Larkins,
who stated that his wife had been
missing for three or four days, and
that he was very much worried over
her absence.
FLarkins ? Larkins? Why 1 arrest
ed your wife five days ago for disor-
derly conduct on the street replied
the officer.
Sam dat possible ! An she went to
the stashun 2
yes.
'An' befo de court? ?
Yes; it was bad case and she
got thirty days
'You doan say so! Wall, now, but
dat jist tickles me half to death jist
six days ago L bet de ole woman half
dollar dat she'd he i'll de Work
House inside Of week an she go,
dar in five days-yah yah yah 1
was iist shakin' fur fear I'd lost de
money but it's all rigAt'an Ize half
dollar anead detroit Free Press.
The Dawson journal., 1883-04-05

It means "dear little dimpled dar-
ling that makes the sunshine all the
time-when it hasn't got the collie.
1t means happy mother, whose
life is filed with all tender care. all
sweet respon bilities, all wonderful
hope for the future
1t means father who hclds his
head up among men with The grandest
dignity that any man may know how.
To mother it is ''Baby"
To father it is "My Boy"
That baby carriage in the hall means
all the wealth of rosy hours as mother
sings lullaby songs-perhaps,
FLUSH my DEAR lie still and sumber.
Holy angels guard thy bed"
When all the time she is the angel
that God appointed to guard it, as none
OF all high heavens host could do.
1t means world of plans and pro
jects which all center in that one little
life.
1t means father tina. studies his
bank balance with wonderful diligence
for MY son must have a good educa
ton, and good start in life,'' you
know.
And he goes home and catches the
laughing todler up, and rsddens the
dimples with bis whiskers, and then
putting sturdy little twelve months old
on his feet, sets him at his a, b, G walk
addressing him with comical diguity.
"WeP Governor, where shall we go
now 3
And although he only calls him
Governor the mothers heart says
and the father wouldn't deny it we're
she to put it in words-that more like.
ly it will be President, in that dim,
beautiful and certainly very grand fu-
turc.
Her choice, though, would be that
he should be good man and happy
one.
Between them both they parcel out
for his manhoods earl all that makes
life worth the lising.
That baby car iage in the hall means
good deal, does it not 7
1t means everything to the father
and mother.
1t means more than can he told.
If you have such piece of furni-
ture in use you know all about l..
If yo haven't, it's waste of raw
material to bother with you.