davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-02

THE Planters Monthly for May,
which came to hand on Saturday, is
interesting to u greater degree than
ordinarily
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-02

THE sale OF III Kahuku horses and
colts by Morgan this noon, brought
prices between 800 and S16J.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-02

TIE mail for San Francisco by The
Alameda consisted OF Gi32 letters and
1875 papers.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-02
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

A. NICELY furnished room at 4
Adams lane awaits a lodgcr.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-02

ACCOUNTS against the Mechanics
Union are to be presented to the
committee.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-02

ATTENTION is called to cards OF Dr.
Luiz and Dr. A. il. Carter, both SO
B,retanin street.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-02

SCHOOL notices OF interest to all
Government school teachers appear
in this issue.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-02

Hon. T.. Muller has retired from
the firm of III. Hackfeld d Co.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-02

N'VNDH cNiiN -
President j. $. " aikcr cailed the
House TO order at 10 clock. Rev.
J. Waiamsu, chaplain, offered
prayer. MIR. Charles Wilcox. Secre-
tary, read minutes 10 Engleh, and
Mr.. w. L. Wilcox, Interpreter, in
Hawaiian.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-02
BORN.

LEyEY-Iu this city, June Cd, to the
wife of Lewis j. Levey, daughter.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-02
DIED..

yID\-In Honolulu, June lst, Daniel
II. Vida, a native of Santiago, Chill,
aged 81 years, 8 mos., ~ days.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-02

HONOLULU.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-02

On the petition from Kaupo that
the oountry's independence be per-
letuated, the came committee re-
commend that it be laid on the table
to be considered with treaty matters.
Adopted.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-02

'Iuahiwa out, hit by batted ball.
Score by innings
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-10-23
THE SouTH's RESPONSE.

The Administration Rebuked by the Peo-
pie of Alabama and Kentucky.
The course of the Republican party In
Congress has thoroughly solidified the
Democratic party, IL we may Judge by
Kentucky the other day.
Reports from Alabama show In
creased Democratic majorities from all
sections, with the Republicans con-
trolling scarcely a county in the State.
In Kentucky the Democratic majority
is far ahead Of amy thing known in re-
cent years. The majority for General
=Buekner- three years ago is increased
125 per cent; that given for Cleveland
in 1883 is increased SO per cent Even
rock ribbed Republican counties, just
now penetrated by railroads and en-
lightened by the CONFECTIONERY, join
the Democratic ranks.
These returns indicate the feeling
aroused among the people by the revo-
lutionary methods of tho Republican
leaders. Men who have mover voted
with the Democrats on any issue SEQ
that the republican party is sectional
organization, ready to sacrifice every
interest in the South to some temporary
party necessity. They soc the hope
lessness of trying to build up the Re-
publican party in the face Of such tao.
tics, and SO they cast in their lot with
their neighbors and friends.
This is the first response of the peo-
pie to the challenge Of Reed. Mckinley
and Davenport. Now for the Congress-
,ional elections.-Louisville Courier
Ionrnal
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-10-23

can be formed by those Who listen But there
has been In this country for the past half cent
ury 90 many subjects Of bitter feeling, invoiv'
ing bitter words, that the tendency to suppress
discussion In Congress- by those who have the
power has reached point wh.re there ought
70 be . reaction in favor of fseer debate. In
ne other countries In the world Is such power
Of shutting on debates lodged in the majority.
The previous question has been >employed
without mercy. It IL In the memory OF all
that until the last few years the House OF Com
mons never had such thing as the previous
question In our sense Of the term. There was
no power in the House 70 close debate. Ths
Irish members, simply by talking, were able
TO prevent the passage Of bills which had the
approval Of q vast majority Of the House. Even
since the strong provocation has caused the
Introduction Of the cloture, debate can Tot be
closed. except by the presiding ofiicer, under
such circumstances and under such require
ments Of support from the House as In that
body secures right Of debate. which 10 much
greater than in our House Of Representatives
The hesitancy with which 30 slight measure
OF suppression vas adopted In Er gland strikes
with . shade ef surprise an American legis
lator accustomed in Congress to see discussion
drowned with as little remorse IS IL 1t were
sightless kitten. But the English are right
Unreasonable and capricious suppression OF
discussion is tyranny, whether done by King
or majority
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-10-23
DRIFT OF OPINION.


If Reed falls he falls utterly
TIL ere can be no stage at which he can
stop except the bottom. When he falls
he will drag down the whole conclave
in utter ruin. These be interesting
times. IN. Y. Telegram.
Senator Plumb has distinguished
himself by the enunciation of the prin-
ciple that the people have some rights
as we'll as the manufacturer. It's graf
stands alone among Republican leaders
in his denunciation of the Mckinley
ill.-Chicago Globe.
A--If the man who7toils fourteen
hours a day wears overalls and a
checked shirt, and his wife wears poor
quality of calico, how does it happen
that the fellow who never works at all
wears broadcloth, and his wife wears
silk? Please answer, some one who be-
lieves in taxing the many for the en-.
richment of the few.-Alliance Herald.
--"Archduke Franz, Of Austria, has
large and very interesting collection
of relics Of criminals who have been
executed. Among the relics are por-
tions Of the ropes used in hanging the
Chicago anarchists" If he wishes to
add to the collection he might send to
Mckinley for the pen with which he
prepared his tariff bill. Chicago Mail.
AS an example of pure gall, there
has been nothing lately to surpass the
spectacle of Blair, of New Hampshire,
proposing a rule to limit debate in the
Senate. II there had been such rule
when Blair was making his three weeks
speech on the education bill there might
have been. some Justification in putting
it In force. There is not likely to be
Philadelphia Times.
The truth which MIR. Blaine is
telling that the protective tariff sys-
tenn in no way provides larger market
for the farmer whom 1t so severely
taxes-is mos new truth at all. 1t is tho
old truth upon which Democrats speak
ers and newspapers have dwelt contin.
ually for many moons. And the farm
ers are beginning to understand 10
too, as Western elections and Westerl
political movements clearly SNOWY
Y. World.
The Republican conventions o,
Minnesota and Nebraska have declared
against the Mckinley bill. They boti
favor arevision of the tariff in the III
terest of the producer and laborer. The
attitude of Western Republicans on the
tariff lis that Of the Nebraska platform.
which. says: "The imported duties on
articles in common use should be
placed as low as is consistent with the
protection OF American industrieA -.
America
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-10-23
REED VERSUS REED.
The Speakers Gag Rule in oppositlon to
His Former Yiawa

His Former Views.
O. o. Steady, the Washington CORES
pondent of the Louisville Courier Jour
nal, has unearthed copy of the Chau-
tauauans of June, 1886, containing an
article by Thomas B. Reed, now Speak
er of the House of Representatives, on
parliamentary discussion. 1t shows how
radically the Speaker has changed his
mind during the past four years. Here
are a few extgaets from Mr.. Reeds arti-
Gle that speak for themselves:
The aim OF some statesmen has been not to do
things good, but toprevent the doing OF things
evil 1t can not be denied that this aim is quite
often q righteous one. But the prevention Of
evil legislation should never be by refusing
propositions hearing, but by hearing and re-
futing This brings mo TO remark that some
legislation consists not more In what Is done
than In what is refused 10 be done. Whoever
thinks that the function OF legislative body in
a free country Is fully perfc. med by the mere
passage Of bills, good or bad, has little compre-
hension OF the scope and real usefulnesstpf such
a body - The reformation OF the
rules will remove a great many obstaclest to leg
islation. great many remain to intelligent
legislation using the word In tine broad sense
In which it has been employed in this
article. Among these obstacles is tho
tendency which now exists to deny dis
cussion in many cases, and the ten
dency to employ I'm unsuitable form OF discus
sion In others A full, free, frank discussion is
! the tery life OF intelligent action Nobody
knows ev,ry thing; most people know some
thing. Men are circumscribed in their knowl.
edge by their various experiences. II all
those who know something Of the subject %.
ssnks shsir hnewisAes sesstsis 5udsusAt
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-10-23

III people were only taught half SO
much about the way to avoid mad dogs
MS they are about sunstroke," said
Officer Mulvihill the other day. 1--WE
would not often hear OF case OF hydro
phobia. A good thing to know is that q
mad dog never turns aside from the
course he Is running to bite any body.
So If one is right in the path OF rabid
animal he can get out of all danger by
jumping to one side and out OF the path
OF the dog. But If 1t Is absolutely inn
possible to get to get out OF the way,
the man or woman should stand per
fectly still and face the dog. He will
turn aside then himself and run in .
different direction, while II the person
IN front of him screams and runs awsSf
as nine out Of ten will do, the dor viii
overtake and bite the victim. OF course
fit requires courage to stand still and
face rabid dog, terrible - the animal
always looks but the result shows that
the real danger lies in taking nishAs.
pittshurgh Disrstsh.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-10-23
THAT JERSEY COTTAGE.
Hsrrison's Ten-Thousand Dollar Story
Il Evidently Z Myth.


Il Evidently . Myth.
The Cape May cottage was given to
the wife Of the President as present
So much the official records of Cape
May County, N. j., show beyond ques.
ton.
1t was bought for that purpose by
Mr.. William v. Mexican, with money
contributed by mum Der of well-known
gentlemen, and the purpose was carried
out.
Since the matter was unfavorably
commented upon by the press number
Of efforts have been made to disguise
the character OF the transactions, and
several newspapers have published, with
alleged authority, statement that the
President had never intended to receive
the present, but in fact had paid for
the cottage after trying its fitness for
his use.
That statement appears to be faisv.
If the President has paid for the cot
tage his money must have gone to
somebody. 1t can not have gone to the
original owner, Hamilton, for he had
been paid already by Mexican. If Nc
Kean received the money he must, of
course, have returned it to the gentle
men who made the original contribu
tions. He is not man to keep money
which does not belong to him. But
some of the gentlemen who contrib
uted literally to the fund have not re-
ceived their money back. This the
World is able to assert with positive
ness.
The cottage was a present in the first
place. Apparently it retains that char
acter still,-.N Y. World,
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-10-23
A MOMENT OF TERROR.
While Camping Out -Ratticsnake Crnwis
Up q Hunter's Trousers.

While Camping Out a-Hattlcen1ke CruWIs
Up Hunters Trousers.
Or. Sampsel and ]. K Snyder, both OF
Csnterville. Conn had an experience
recently that they will never forget
They camped at the lower dam at Swift
Ran near ledge of. rocks on the night
In question, and before darkness came
upon them they scraped lot of leaves
together for bed and provided pile of
wood TO keep up fire during the night
About ten o'clock .they prepared for
sleep and drawing blanket over them
lay down to pleasant dreams
Along toward one o'clock Mr.. Snyder
felt chilly, and got up to put some more
wood on the fire, and then lay down and
soon fell into deep sleep from which
no was awakened by cold object which
seemed to be resting on his left .eg.
Without moving he lay awake waiting
for developments The next m oment he
felt an indescribable sensation come
over him, which seemed to paralyzc
every nerve in his body. Realizing that
there was something extraordinary the
matter he called to the doctor to hurry
and get up, as something was crawling
up the right leg OF his pantaloons and
he believed it was snake.
The words went through the doctor
like an electric shock, and raking a
brand out Of the fire he approached Mr..
Snyder, who was lying as If paraiyzed,
with the cold sweat standing in big
beads on his forehead. Halt blinded by
TIM 0ink oriu Aap ~ nj ka
ticed what at first looked like broad
strap hanging ont OF Mr.. Snyder's
trouser leg, but the next moment ex-
claimed:
"My God. Snyder, lie still; it's rat.
!lesnake!"
Trembling like leaf, Mr.. Snyder
seemed powerless to move even II he
would. The cond ton of things was
at once evident The reptile had boon
attracted to the fire and sought warm h
on the person of Mr.. Snyder. Every
moment she disappeared further up tho
leg, and prompt aetion-Mas- necessary.
-Grasping the snake by the tail, the doc,
tor pulled with all his might. His no
slipped, and the ratttes. fourteen in
mum DCis taiiiO On anu lCtHdi1ltu Ill MS
hand. The reptile had wrapped itself
around the bare skin on the mans leg
and violently shook his derattled tail,
indicating anger at such harsh treat
ment, This performance also threw Mr..
Snyder into Commissions
Recovering himself, the doctor be-
thought himself 81 his knife, and quick
lY opening blade, keen as a razor, he
cutsthe pantaloons up to the body. This
released the snake, and she quickly un.
wound and threw herself into a coil,
ready for effective work. but before she
could strike the doctor struck her a blow
with club that cut her clean in two.
Mr.. Snyder was lifted by the arms and
dragged away from the hideous serpent
and the next moment was on his feet,
scarcely able to stand.
They drank the balance OF the nerve
tonic" out of a pint bottle, which, to
some extent restored their equilibrium,
but sleep was out OF the question, and
they spent the balance OF the night in
stitching up Mr.. Snyder's trousers to
make him presentable. and at early
dawn they pulled up stakes and took a
solemn oath to never, no never, bunk al
Swift Run again. N Y. Sun.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-10-23
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

Would be Contributor-'I wish you
would tell me something to write
about" Editor-'sWell! Right about
face.
-she Enormously trying to-brealS the
ice)-"Do you have reindeer in Cana
dap He (quickly)-"Yes, love; but II
sometimes snows."-Harvard Lampoon.
Average Wife-"My dear, aren't you
going to church with me this Sunday2"
Average Husband-"Good lands! Why.
Invent to church with you last Sunday"
IN Y. Weekly.
do you have listen to that idiot on
the next floor scraping continually on
that fiddle?" Eyes, since have scru-
pies against killing him. He is my
father. "-Harper's Bazaar.
Young Wife-'I want box OF sar-
Dimes Are you sure these are fresh?''
Dealer-''Yessum. Caught this morn
ing" Young Wife-sI think you'd bet
ter send two boxes IN. Y. Sun.
Fogg-"I don't believe in the benefic-
ial results of ocean bathing. / had q
friend who was seriously injured by salt
water once" Fenderly-"How did 1t
affect him?" Fogg-.It drowned him."
America.
when asked her to. marry she
began to shrink like-like flannel
shirt" That's an odd comparison;
what do you mean?' Just what say.
She got up around my neck."-P hiladel-
phia Times
Photographer Ito young LADY,
There is no need OF telling you to look
pleasant, miss Such q face can not be
otherwise than pleasant" Young Lady
(graciously)- will takes two dozen,
sir. instead OF one dozen" = Boston
Courier
Teacher latter explaining the points
Of the compass) ~ Johnnie, step to the
window and tell me II smoke is coming
from any Of the chimneys. ~ Johnnie
tat the window Dyes, marin" Teach
es-'Now, tell me which way the wind
is blowing" Johnnie" Perpendicular
boston Herald.
- Baroness Ito man-servant who has
just come in)-'Johann, do not whistle
in that abominable manner-and such
vulgar tunes, besides!s, Johann -asBut
surcl5your ladyship does not expect one
OF Liszt's rhapsodies when I'm backing
the boots-that'll come on later when
I'm cleaning the silver. Ell Caffaro
Mrs. Youngthing (woefully)-- 20,
Clarencei the baby's hair is turning
red" Mr.. Youngthing-"Well, what Of
it?" Mrs Youngthing-"Why. hs,w
dreadfulit will be when 1--WE wear our
blue sashes to the ball game and cheer
for Yale! Have you lost ali respect for
your Alma Mater?p--B Burlington Free
Press
Benedict Come right in, old fell
low, and smoke a1cigar while i dress,
and ! will 60 down town with YOU"
Bachelor-sI-I don't think your wife
cares to have me call At your house. /
will wait at the corner for you" Ben
edict- 'Pshawl Come right in. She
amt here" Bachelor-s'Sh She's not at
home. then9" Benedict--"Yes, she's st
home. but she's ont in the back yard
talking to . qeighbor over the fence and
she won't b. back for the next thres
hours. 'a-DesteA ceansssial 1ulletius
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-10-23
A CHILD'S ROMANCE.
The Story of tho Latest .Daughtcr OF tn
ReRimeuf,"


Regiment"
Our St Petersburg correspondent
makes US acquainted with the latest
daughter Of the regiment" During
the Russo-Turkish war private in the
Kexholm regiment when in Bulgaria
found little Turkish girl about four
years old. who had been abandoned by
her father and mother. The soldier
took the little one to his officers. who
resolved to adopt it The child, who
WAS suffering from want of food, soon
recovered, and told her protectors that
her name was Ash. As soon as peace
had been signed and the Russians were
allowed to enter Constantinople the
Colonel bought quantity of dresses
for ''the young lady" and "a hat with,
real garden Of flowers uponit" When
the regiment returned to Warsaw the
officers resolved to dc their best for the
girl. They imposed upon themselves
an income-taxs of one per cent. and re.
solved to pay to the Ash fund" ten
copecks Of each game of cards used a I
the regimental. club, etc. Ash, who
meanwhile had been christened under
eHc Hauuo VI malta heXuOlInSkala was
then placed at the Maria college for
young girls at Warsaw. Twelve years
have passed and Maria Kexholmskaia
has become pretty girl, and has just
finished her college studies The regi-
ment gave fete in her honor few
days ago; then state dinner, during
which the oldest non-commissioned Of
dcer of the reg ment. in the name OF
all the privates presented holy image,
and in the evening there was bail.
As sign Of her gratitude Maria Kex.
holmskaia presented the reg meht with
a large velvet cushion, on which she
had embroidered in gold the monogram
OF the regiment and exact copies OF all
the decorations and medals the regi-
ment has received for it's gallantry. In
one OF the corners she had embroidered
'Masha Tor Maria) Kexholmskaia, 24th
January, 1S7s-19th June, 1S9o.' The
Emperor Of Austria Dis the chief OF the
regiment and it is supposed that he will
do something to show his interest in
the daughter Of his regiment who Is
now staying with General Panjoutin,
commander OF the Eleventh. division,
the officer who commanded the Kexholm
regiment when little Ash was found. -
London Daily News
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-10-23
HEARTS OF CHILDHOOD

--7-rs rs5strsresA, when our hearts were4ronna
- g,, As}jg eyes the world was new
Tbe curtains ot-the heavens were hung
II az DOWN and golden stars shone through
= l. .llil ihood when our hearts were young
.Tg97 morning then, for all the day
the BIZ was fresh. bright were the skies,
7as d..s drops caught the flashing ray
And hcLup TO our wondering eyes
IL ~ aking sprites at play.
In childhood when our hearts were young,
orr ears heard every song and trill
And No 'er was sweeter measure sung
Than what was rippled by the rll
S in CHI ldhood when our hearts were young.
Wehcard the linnet and the thrush
Greet morn with glad Weakening cry,
Ana f.thc swamp grown alder bush
THE warb.srs sing their lullaby
TO ali the world in evening hush.
Inchildhood, when our hearts were young,
The days went by us still and slow,
'T7rnes pendulum then heavy swung
10 a music soft and low.
In chi ldhood. When our hearts were young.
rhc summers heat, the winters cold,
Were welcome as were storm and calm;
WITHIN our reach the planets rolled,
Va scooped the moon up in our palm,
a= sFle ia4ser's never held such gold.
In chil hood, when our hearts were young,
When they were light and gay withal,
Fl rrff- Herds had not been strained and wrung
BY what we dreamed not would befall
- IG cAildhnod. when our hearts were young.
=I4aac b. Choate, in Youths Companion.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-10-23
Y rnod for. = Llfc-Time.

A curious calculation of the amount OF
food consumed in a lifetime of seventy
years has recently been made by M.
Soyer, French. savant, now chef of the
Reform Club OF London. Among other
things, M. Soyer says that the average
epicure of three-score and ten will have
consumed 80 oxen, 200 sheep, 100 calves;
200 lambs, so pigs, 1920 fowls, 1000 iish
OF different kinds, 10000 oysters, 5,475
pounds Of vegetables, 24S pounds OF but
ter, $4,000 eggs and four tons OF bread.
besides several hogsheads of wine, tea,
coffee, etc This enormous amount OF
food will weigh but little short OF forty
tons.-St. Louis Republic.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-10-23
Ia Chicago.

A Chicago man who had been appoint-
ed receiver went to a lawyer and asked:
nOut Of $1,000 passing thron.h his
hands how much ought recsiva to
profit?"
well, about $4,000, was the reply.
"only 80, ooo!" he exclaimed. "Who
u TO get the other thousand, I'd like 70
knewT's-Texas uiftingA
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-10-23

Miss Gush-Who is that man with the
repulsive looking face? He looks like
a murderer. just see his wicked little
eyes. I'm sure he Is a convict. Oil
He's coming this way. Let's run!
Miss Nush-Why, don't you know
who that is? That's the Duke OF Cot
tingham.
Miss Gush-How perfectly splendidt
Introduce me to him, there's dear
girl-Munsey's Weekly.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-10-23

Justice Miller Of the Supreme
Court Of the United States, has been ON
the bench twenty-eight years. His CON.
mission was signed by President Lin.
coin, and dates back further than sny
pthss nsnbsr 81 The court
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-10-23
\ sh. wanted tho Advertisement.

. knowing Matron-Why didn't you se-
.cure.a divorce from your husband when
you were in Chico 70? You could get II
more easily thers thar, any whore elss'
you know.