davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-10-30
a GIRLS RETROSPECT.

rhe summer Is over. The season
Was cold at the seaside, you know.
This weather perhaps was the reason
That none of us captured q beau.
For the men found it cool in the CITY.
And the brokers were blue, it was
so We lost every chance (what a pity y,
And no dashing fellow was caught.
50 Maud and Madola and Lille,
Viola, NarciSsa and 1,
We're left in the shade Gam I sillyD
To wait till next year-and to sigh.
For nothing is done in the winter
In wi with kay AK and tine clothes;
And none is betrayed to opo
Tut when you walk out by the water.
And moonlight falls soft on the shore.
The priInmest mammals plainest daugh.
ter
some masculine heart will adore.
1hope if We go there next season,
We girls, by h~alf-dozens n twelves,
will not again need. in all reason,
To just simply waltz with ourselves.
OF girls who were blushing and twenty.
. With some who were near twenty. five.
There always were more thar a plenty.
And yet not a man would arrive,
How YEARLY all the long summer
We wandered by sea.shore and tide,
And found no available conner
\ bridegroom, perhaps, with his bride!
We would stroll to the depot and steamer
To see what was rarer than pearls,
Each II Il deliberate schemer.
And 10, u new bevy of girls!
The coats and the hats were all wanting,
No garment bifurcate was seen,
And some gray-hended old maids were
haunting
Us of it I thought 1t was mean).
Another such year would be awful,
For what arc fine feathers and clothes,
If fate is to make it unlawful
For girls to be furnished with beaux?
The summer has vanished and faded;
The forests are withered and sere;
No lover our hearts has invaded
Ills horrid to wait IL whole year!
Joel Benton, in Harpe,'s Alaqasine.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-10-30

The late Mr.. Thoms would v
lend odd volumes Of anything; when .
friend borrowed q book he had to take
the whole set Il remember" says o
correspondent of the Athen9um, .'once
wishing to borrow a couple of volumes
Of Nichols Anecdotes but Thoms
would not hear of it. No, my dear
- he said, you must take them
all: then when you return them, ]
shall have the work complete, and
(smiling good-naturedly) if you forget
to return them, you will have . com.
plete set IN Y. Tribune.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-10-30
READING FOR H YOUNG.
TWO TO MAKE A QUARREL

There's = knowing little proverb,
From the sunny land or Spain;
But in NOrthlanu, as i'll Southland.
In it's meaning clear and plain.
Lock it up within your heart;
Neither lose nor lend it 1T
Two it takes to make u quarrel;
One can always end it.
Try 1t well in every way, ~
Still you'll find it true.
In a fight without a foe, <
Pray, what could you do2
!, Ii the wrath is yours alone,
soon you will expend it.
Two it takes to make y quarrel;>
ON can always end it.
Let's suppose that both are wroth,
And the strife begun,
If one voice shall cry for "Peace,"
Q it will be done;
If but n h span the breach,
He will quickly mend it.
W it takes to make IL quarrel;
One can always end it.
n. FdndYne, IN Hdfper's Young People
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-06
6-Kahuku Cup and 1915 added.

RUNNING RACE; mile dash !;
open to all Hawaiian bred horses I;
weight for age.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-06
POPULATION AND LABOR.
NO. II.

In yesterdays issue we showed
how the tendency of the labor sys-
TEN Of this kingdom was to Chinese
occupation of the country. The
statement of the situation might
have been made more elaborate, but
it was not deemed necessary to cite
what are facts patent to every OBJ
server. There is no question that
land, as we'll rs labor, in this coun-
try is passing into Asiatic control.
Should the process continue, it will
only be matter of years when
western civilization will be smothered
in the group. Indeed, from the as
certained sentiment of leading Chi
nese, that nationality is ready, upon
opportunity, to do even the sugar
planting on its own account. All
that was required was that the
depression should have reached the
depth of forcing the plantations
upon the market, when Chinese
capitalists would have acquired their
ownership. Happily, this contin-
gency appears to be STAYED off by
the improvement in prices of our
staple production;
Affairs are undoubtedly trending
to q serious crisis. If the nation
will save itself, it must cast about
for remedies. AS the most imme-
diate one available, the existing res
friction law should be strictly en-
forced. 1t is not, however, to
recommendation of such positive
acts of repression of the Mongolian
invasion, that the preceding remarks
have been designed to lead. Meas
ures of that kind have their place in
the policy demanded, but the present
intention is to suggest what may be
called homeopathic means of off
setting Chinese aggression. Before
recognizing the Asiatic advance as
actual conquest, to be prevented by
stern methods, the resources of the
better civilization should be tested.
A national policy should be framed
and vigorously executed, which
would have the land occupied by Il
population either bred or conforma-
BILE to enlightened modern institu-
tions of government and society.
The country should be settled, and
the settlers selected. One of the
prime necessities of national policy
that will save this nation is the secul-
ing of the land for people, and peo-
pie for the land. 1t would be pre-
mature to outline the structure of
such policy at this juncture. Our
statesmen in and out of the Govern
ment should have the intelligence to
descry the evils to be abolished, the
dangers to be averted, the benefits
to be secured, and as well possess
the ability and energy to devise and
execute measures for cffccting the
required objects. If there is not
sufficient vitality in the nation to
have such policy formulated and
carried out, then as civilized gov
ernment Hawaii must before long
drop out of the race.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-06
BAGGAGE EXPRESS.

XXI The undersigned having
EAEaA5 taken charge of Baggage
&s2&G2Z~& Express No. "a, for the
purpose of carrying on the Express and
Dray business, hopes by paying strict
attention TO business to receive share
Of public patronage.
rY- Moving pianos and furniture q
specially. ANTOINE A. KEUMI.
Residence, corner Punchbowl and Be-
retania Streets.
Orders may be left with q. Hammer,
Or West, Dow q CO., Telephone 179.
80 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-06

s93+This sale will comprise some of
the most desirable lines ever offered, be.
ing expressly manufactured for the ISL
and Trade, TO which we call special
attention of storekeepcrs and others.
Goods ready for examination on Monday
and Tuesday previous TO day of sale.
For further particulars apply TO
LYONS 81 LEVEY, Auct'rs.
Or TO G. W Macfarlane & Co. II 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-06

The BuLLrrN is the only paper
giving full reports of the Hawaiian
Evangelical Associations session.
Hawaiian readers of English should
make n note of this fact. This coun-
try is known abroad more from its
religious history than anything else.
The affairs of the native Christian
churches, therefore, possess pecu-
liar value as a matter of news.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-06

$50 doz mems assorted Calico Chcviot
and Flannel Shirts;
l0l doZ mems assorted Silk, Mcrlno and
Canton Flannel Underwear;
so doz mems assorted Fancy Colored
Satin Neck Ties;
40 doz mems Brown and Fancy Colorcd
Half Hose;
5S doz mems Blue Dungarcc Jumpers;
1S5 doz ladies' and misses Plain and
Fancy Colorcd Hose;
$50 doz ladies' Plain White and Fancy
Border Handkerchiefs;
5S doZ ladies' assorted Colored Knit
Shawls
3S doz children's Sun Bonncts;
5 cs assorted Fancy Colored Cretons;
7cs g 4" Sateens;
79 ps assorted Colored Flannels;
"a ps " Fine Cashmere;
3S ps I" -" " Diagonals;
II bales assorted White, Red and Gray
Blankets;
so ps assorted Width Cocoa Mating;
AZ pkgs " Crockery;
II pkgs Glassware;
pkgs Stationery. etc, etc;
pkgs Japaned Toilet Sets;
3 pkgs Violins and Musical Instruments
and other Goods too numerous to men.
tiOn.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-06


MUSIC HALL.
TnL woRLD-RLNowNEp
Dion BOuCicault F!
With his Entire Company.
Will play a series of / performances
commencing on or about June 10.
Full particulars further. 81 1w
LANDBCHD'S
NOTICE of SALE
Goods & Merchandise
taken upon Distress for Rent.
BY direction of T. AK of Eva, Oahu, |
am directed to sell at Public Auction, at
the premises No. 90 Nuuanu Street, on
MONDAY, JUNE 22nd,
at II o'clock noon, the following Goods
and Merchandise:
8 Round Tables, 3 Meat Safes,
4 Washstands, Show Case,
2Square Tables, 2 Show Cases,
RW Round Table, 8 Pillows,
Wash Stands, 2 Pillows,
Writing Desk, . Counters,
Chest of Drawers / Table,
Book Stand, 2 Table Legs,
Trunk. Machine,
Table, 3 Carpet Chairs,
3 Bedstcuds, Carpet Table,
Long Table, i Tin Blk Oil,
3 Mattresses, 1000 Feet Mouldings,
Bee Hive, pair Show Case Doors,
Machine Chest, pcs 1s in lumb her
Machine, pcs = in lumber,
ID pcs Table Legs, cs Bed Stats
Clock, ST Iron Bed,
81 Tins Varnish, u Kcg Nails,
= Dbl Red Paint Powder
3 Garden Posts, Tin Oil Paint,
35 pcs Bed Boards,
3 Window Screws,
"a pcs Bed Posts,
| 26 pcs Bed Lumber, Iron Screw,
IA pcs 2X4 Lumber, 211s bxs 1Ox14 Glass
8 Chests, 3 Lamps,
Sauce Pan, Blanket Stand,
s Irons for Beds.
Being the same dslrained from the
premises of Homau, on Nuuanu Street,
| Honolulu, on the Goth day of May, 1885,
for non-payment of rent, by the said T..
| AKI.
r.. u. ADAMS. Auct'r.
Dated Honolulu, June 5, 1885. al 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-06

Admission within the fence, ONE
DOLLAR.
Admission of horses to the enclosure,
80 cents for each horse.
No charge made on The Bridge for
entrance to the Park Ground.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-06

temporaries on that cln ssic thorough
fare do not Hold ON, Qual,er!'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-06
To-M0RR0W's D0lNCS.

Casino at the Park, open all day.
Bethel Sunday School, at 9:45.
Fort st. Church $. $. at 9:45.
st. Andrews Cathedral S. $. 10.
Bethel, Services, morning and
evening.
st. Andrews Cathedral, service,
morning and evening.
Fort st. Church, service, morning
and evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-06

An English paper says the Cana
dian Pacific Railway Company will
Immediately have a Pacific fleet con-
structed. The first line to be put in
operation will be from British Co.
lumbia to Japan and China. After
ward, communication will be effected
to the Australian Colonies, and
there is to be line to Pacific Coast
ports. Hawaii should he alive to
the Importance Of securing her due
share of benefit from this great pro-
joctcd enterprise.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-06
1O-KAMEHAMEHA PLATE, 5000

RUNNING RACE; mile dash;
open to all; weight for age.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-06
EDITORIAL NOTES.

What luxurious benefits would n
bathing house on the city water
front afford on these broiling days !
There will he murder on Merchant
street presently, if our esteemed con-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-06
Entrance Fee, Ten per cent.

All Running Races to be under the
Rules of the Hawaiian Jockey Club. g"
All Trotting Races to be according to
the Rules of the National Trotting Asso-
citation.
Entries close at 2 pm. on Monday,
June Sth, AT the Office of G. O. BER-
GER, Secretary, with the exception of
Races Nos. 3 and 4.
30lw G. o. BERGER, Sec'y.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-06
JOSEPH +. WISEMAN,


REAL ESTATE AGENTBuy sells
AGENT WILDERS
Volcano.
FORTHE
YORK-The Institution
World.
AGENT THE GREAT BURLINGTON
comfortable.
branches industry Islands,
The best known Company in the Islands.
Freight Bills Attorney.
MONEY BROKER-Loans Money security.
HoNOI.ULu-Compmics
Island Shells
Specimens carefully
OF Wo
apretning
JOSEPH Il. WISEMAN,
Agent, Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-06
8-Gentlemen's Race, $50.

TROT'TlNG or PACING; mile and
repeat; open to all horses that have
never beaten three minutes; owners
to drive, to road wagon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-06
ThF 9ailN &nlletin .
Pledged to neither Sect nor Party.
But established for the benefit Of all.
SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1885.
THIS EVENINGS D0INGS.

Yosemite Skating Rink z.
Central Park Skating Rink, 1880.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-03-21
Vicinity Items.

The value of untaXed church property
in Illinois is $20,000,000.
The Illinois Central railroad has been
fined 1000 by the government for delay in
forwarding the mails between Dixon and
Decatur.
The prohibitionists of Sheator last week
unanimously resolved to have prohibition
ticket in the field at the Spring election.
The meeting was adjourned to meet a few
days before election, when candidates
will be nominated.
The Joliet Signal, while speaking in
commendatory terms of Speaker Haines,
takes occasion to remark that the Wauke-
gan statesman "was an exemplary pupil in
the Joliet public schools and received the
rudiments of his education in the old stone
building in the fourth ward"
On and after the first of June the rate of
postage on all letters not exceeding one
ounce in weight will be two cents The
present weight is one half ounce. After
July LIST the rate on newspapers paid by the
publisher will be one cent pound instead
of the present rate of two cents.
Arkansas has wellhusbanded woman.
She is sixty five years of age, and is living
with courageous man who has assumed
the position Of being her fourteenth hus-
band 1t is said that in the hall of her
house there are thirteen pegs, upon each
of which hangs hat duly labeled as the
property of the defunct husbands.
A practical joke played on Watseka
man has made him insane. He invested
heavily in lottery tickets, and some one
who knew of his weakness sent him an an
nouncement that he had drawn prize,
and enclosed draft for 100000. The
discovery that the draft was bogus has
completely unbalanced his mind.
Down In the timber near Pontiac, In Yer
million county, the people are highly re
fined, as indicated by the elegant names
by which their school houses are desig.
mated The following are few samples
Red Top, Hedge Thorn, Black Slough
Squankum, Lick Skillet Fourfoot, Frogs
Pond Frogs Delight, Shake Rag, Gobbler'S
Knob, Brain Rack, Hell's Corner.
Joliet Press: Where will you spend
eternity?" was the text of a Streator preach.
er last Sunday night. That's a leading
question. We have faint suspicion that
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-03-21
From Rutland.

RUTLAND, March Offspring has come
at last" sang merry robin on Saturday.
Mrs. Cyrus Inman, of Galesburg, is visit
ing relatives and friends In Rutland.
Our hunters may be pleased to learn that
the wolf they were after week ago last
Sunday has been caught near the Catholic
cemetery in Ottawa.
News has been received from our Dako
ia boys that they are sowing wheat.
The Connolly boys stated west Monday.
Jesse Green of Dayton has sugar bush
OF 500 trees and has number of men en-.
gagged in running off the sap to be convert
ed into syrup and sugar.
Cy Debolt Is repairing the abutment of
what is known as the O'Neil bridge.
We were sorry learn that will Milliken
lost a valuable horse on his way out west.
s. +. Parr is talked of again for supervisor.
Our dairyman, o. &. Thompson, recon-
mends Jerseys or Ayrshires as best mixers.
The question of rebuilding the Marseilles
bridge is stirring up the taxpayers. Some
favor an iron bridge, but the majority are
for combination bridge, which will cost
5000 less and be more durable. At a
meeting of the commissioners of the towns
of Rutland and Fall River the latter con-
tended for an iron bridge, but Rutland, as
the larger taxpayer, carried the point in ia
vor of a combination bridge.
As we listened to tale in our smithy one day
Scv'ral wedding were mentioned TO take place
in May,
And the boys that always are ready for fun
Began to count them of one by one.
Now who's No /? we hear somebody ask.
To answer that question is not hard task.
There's our director, whom all OF you know,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-03-21

Last Monday night the city council of
Joliet acted as though they were all on a
"bender" and the proceedings, naturally
enough, were somewhat disgraceful. Aid.
Moran claimed that he was not ashamed to
have his name on the fire engine, and that
his name was no dishonor to it, and that he
had never been in the police stat ion. Aid.
Riley replied that he ought to have been as
he had been drunk every day for the past six
mOnths-that there was not an honest hair
on his head, and that If Moran got his des-
erts he would be in the penitentiary. Then
there was scene that Texas cowboy
would glory in. Members jumped upon
their desks and shook their fists threading.
ly under each others faces, while others
chased each other around the Mayors
desk. Some had their coats and vests of
ready for a fight, and after prolonged war
whoop the members finally settled down to
business.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-03-21
From Deer Park.

MARCH 10, 1835.-Time passes, but still
spring is not here.
A good many farmers have been break.
ing or cutting stalks and getting what they
can done for the busy season.
The family of Mr.. Edward Beardsley
have been visited by scarlet fever, but they
are recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. Gibbs, OF Aurora,
are visiting their daughter, Mrs Urban
Ellsworth.
Hon. E. c. Lewis has been in Chicago
this week.
They are getting ready to put new plank
on the bridge over the Vermillion river at
Lowell.
J.J. Horning and Fred. Goodbred have
returned from Geneseo, ILL.,, where they
have been attending school all winter.
There was a literary society at the Yer
million school house on Wednesday night,
fairly attended.
We have some old bachelors who keep
house for themselves, and intend to farm
too--it Is up hill business.
Farmers pay on an average to their hands
$50 per month. A good share have hired
help for the season.
News in this vicinity this week is scarce.
We are in hopes some of our young folks
will make itlivelier by getting married and
thus furnish break in the mOnotony.
CALEB CRUTuERs,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-03-21
Rural Ratings.
From Freedom.

FREEDOM, March II, 1885. Owing to
the bad weather your correspondent mas
failed to gather much news for the past
two weeks.
Town meeting Is fast approaching. Now
is the time to choose the right man for the
right office regardless of politics.
The "horse thief company" held Its
annual election in Harding Saturday last.
The following officers were elected: VIM.
Pool. Captain; s. Olmstead, Lieutenant
/. Miller, Secretary; H. Mcclure, Treas.
John Mccarthy, from Iowa, is here Wis
Ting his brothers and sister. He Is return
inc from Washington, where he went to at
tend the Inauguration. 1t Is strongly init
mated that he has received an office under
Cleveland. Jack always did like public
Office
Mr.. Beebee, from York state, has re-
turned to Freedom, where he lived for a
season. We greatly fear he has come to
carry of one of our blooming maidens.
There was one left for him who waited
long and patiently for his return. Joy go
Mr.. G. Il. Penny, of Ottawa, was In Free:
dom this week looking after the Interest OF
his farm. He has three hands this season.
Mrs. Ike Parrish has been quite sick
with the quincy, but is fast improving.
Ben Martin has met with serious acct
dent. While fixing the eve spout on Dan
Terry's barn he fell and broke one OF his
legs very badly, breaking both bones, and
one of the bones protruded into the flesh,
causing him much pain.
Will Dunn took his departure for Iowa
yesterday, where he goes on the railroad to
work.
Jim Halls house is being prepared to
live in as fast as possible; had as many as
fifteen hands at work on 1t today.
Free Lewis says the west road Is clear
now, for he helped do it, and he knows
that is right. Free, work where you are
interested.
A. II. Fuller and family have gone to
Ottawa to live.
Mr.. Wolsey and family go to Kansas In
a few days, where their son preceded
them and bought farm, where they ex-
pect to live. YOU KNOW.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-03-21
From Ophir.

OPHrR, March 19.-The roads still In We
ry bad condition.
Gill Towner has sold his farming effects
and intends to make Missouri his future
home. We shall miss you, Gill.
Died Thursday morning, 18th inst, Mrs.
Henry Weygandt, of typhoid fever, after
an illness of two weeks. She leaves hus-
band and four children to mourn her loss.
Joe Lashouse has moved on to the O'COn-
nor farm north of Homer.
Hank Ettinger has purchased Mrs. Kaups
property, paying $500. :,
Good horses are in demand here at hand
some prices. Dan Carr sold one last week
to Mr.. Galloway for $500, but then it was a
fine horse.
The Homer r. Il. is the subject of talk
about now Why don't the st. John Club
cause of delay?
Most of our public schools have closed
for the winter. PEDRO.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-03-21

A most interesting event in the social
circles of Freedom was the marriage at the
residence OF the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Rowe, Of their daughter Mag
gle A., to Wilbur NJ. Beebe, of Manors-
vile, N Y. Thursday evening, March 10,
R,v. Wesley Batcheller officiating.
The solemn vows were taken in the pres
ence of large company of assembled
friends, and many and hearty were the con-
CALCULATIONS rendered the happy couple, the
sincerity being evidenced by many sub
stantiaI tokens OF regard in the form of
beautiful and valuable presents.
After the ceremony upwards of hund.
red guests sat down to beautifully spread
tables, which sustained the reputation of
the we'll known hospitality of the host and
hostess. After pleasant evening spent In
social converse, at late hour the company
dispersed, wishing Mr. and Mrs. Beebe a
joyous and prosperous journey through
life. A GUEST.