davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-14
TURF TOPICS.
Great Pacing Race on the Tapis-Dallas'
Great Record.

El Rio Rey. last years 2-year-old king
has been returned to California, where
he will be Immediately be placed in the
stud.
The free for all pacing race at Point
Breeze should be a great race, the en-
tries being Jewett, Grey Harry, Maran-
des. Dallas, Gossip Jr., Hal Pointer and
Wardwell. The latter is the horse Mr..
Hamlin had the kick about at Buffalo.
The Cleveland fall meeting begins next
week, and continues four days. Roy
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-14
Howis YourBI00d?

had malignant breaking ont on my
leo below the knee, and was cured sound
and well with two and a half bottles OF
S. S 5. Other blood medicines had fail
ed to do me any good.
WILL Z. beatty, Yorkville, , l.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-14
Room for Doubt.
Westboro Tribune.

Whitney House, pointing to young
Clarence Verisohpt and his girl-Two
souls with but single thought.
Chauncey Lake, cynically-Which has
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-14
DIAMOND DUST.
items of Interest Picked Up in the Base
MI

Ball Arena.
Billy Sowders is pitching for an anna
teur club i'm indianapolis.
Billy Nash is the only man in the
Players League who has batted ball
over the right field fence on the South
Boston grounds.
Jay Faatz and Jack Rowe say that
Pitcher John Clarkson Of the Boston
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-14

There seems Co Dee considerable color
of truth u the report that the National
Leage will consist of but six clubs next
season. Three OF four reliable gentle
men have made the statement that Capt.
Arson has 40 various times said that six
clubs would compose the National next
year. From all indications the Allie
ghenvs have had all they want of it, and
viii not be- anxious 20 continue after
they have struggled through 90 the
end of this season, and Cleveland APP
pears as though she had enough OF it,.
Arson generally knows what he is talk
ing about. The only time that he was
away OIL was last spring, when he pre-
dicted that the Players League would
not last q month.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-14
z7 - 8 YAK

7 was troubled from childhood with
q, aggravated case of letter, and three
bctties of S. S. 5. cured me perma
ncntly. WALLACE NAM r.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-14

Our pook on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed 1rce.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. Atlanta, Ga
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-14

The base ball sensation is the seem
mg.y authoritative statement that
C0miskcv viii leave Chicago, and will
Boz touudat the head of the Philadelphia
PLAYERS next year. There is little doubt,
that the great ST. Louis captain has
been fearfuly handicapped by lack OF
authority 90 compel obedience IN his
team. The club has been rent with dis
cord. and as result has been a monu-
mental failure. At the head of the
PhHaIelphjas next year. and with full
power 20 act. ComlSkey ought TO prove
the great qualities of generllShip, that
have made him famous
The Allegheuys are fast approaching
tle losing record made by Louisville.
Ev the loss OF TWO games at Cincinnati
Yesterday they have reached the 100
mark Louisville lost III, but won
eight more than are now credited TO
Allegheny. II she breaks the losing
record She viii figure prominently in
the history of the SeaSon.-PttSb'nV
C0mm0ciO-GGzCttc
The fallacy of the claim that mares
that had been driven TO extreme speed
would be worthless as brood mares, Is
gradually being proven. Last year
Lucille Golddust, 2:162l, took her place
n the stable of great brood mares with
Sprague GoIddust, 219i, and LuciIles
Baby. 2.2O 20 her credit; and this
wear Adelaide, 2:19ai will 90 into the
list of great mares as the dam of Nina
d.. 2:26f.. and Addie d., 2:275i. 1t is
also worthy of note that the fastest one
ofLucille's produce is by the developed
sire. Governor Sprague, 2:2Os, and
both of Adelaide'S fast ones were sired
bv the developed sire OF Nutwood.-
C0W,c-JOluB0l
Theodore Winters famous colt FL Rio
Rev. i'm company with a number Of
mares which are TO be used for brood
mares. have arrived at st. Louis and
will be given q rest of q few days be-
fore they take up their long Journey TO
California. III Rio Rey is looking in
splendid form, and his appearance
would not indicate that ne is suffering
from any trouble. He will be placed
i'm the stud npon his arrival at his
home.
~
Mr.. Ed Geers. i'm whose stable Hal
Pointer is. SAYS that he Will pace Roy
Wilkes at -. 900 q side at equal weights.
Geers weighs 1865 pounds, and he wants
Roy Wilkes to- draw the same load.
Hal Pointer is i'm his glory when heats
are divided. and he is a hurricane when
finishing a mile.-Tu-f, Field and Farm.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-02-06
nSratftude.

Perhaps next to blowing cigarette smoke
into genteman's face there is no crime
more detestabIe than ingratitude to friends
we do not expect to use again. And yet
what rare thing is lasting gratitude. unless
it be of the type described by TalIeyrand as
lively expectation of future benefits. He
who expects gratitude from man." says an
other cynic. may as we'll look for tears in
the eve of corpse"
"Ingratitude is such deadly poison that
1t destroys the very bosom in which it is
harbored." says all ancient axiom. the truth
of which may we'll be doubted. since un-
grateful people as a general thing flourish
like green bay tree planted by the river Of
waters
Gratitude is an emotion. When it be-
comes matter of reasoning there are nu-
merous ways of escaping from its bonds;and
it can then no longer be called. gratitude
Texas Siftings.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-02-06
Fate.
Joliet News.

How often is the question asked, "Do
you believe in fate?" The cynic will reply
with sneer that he does not. and more
over he cannot possibly understand how any
right minded person can do so.
But let man look back to some period
in his past career and trace some act which
he has done by which there does not re-
dOund any credit to himself. and then see if it
does not occur to him that there was some
predestination about such an act which has
resulted i'll bringing discredit to himself and
destroying his good name which he once so
highly priced.
l cannot conceive how any fairly educated
man can run headlong into danger with his
eyes wide open and at the same time we'll
knowing what the result will be. But
this he will do time after time. Is it, |
ask, the mans natural wickedness that
leads him on, or is it his destination to do
SO? Who can tell? There are i'm the an
mails of history men who have declared that
their deaths would take place in such and
such manner, and Their prophecy has been
fulfilled to the letter, how could they posi-
bly, have known such would have been the
case. There must be something in this
matter of predeStnatOn after ALL
Perhaps it would not be out of place here
to illustrate case which happened to the
writer and relating to the above subject
which is neither matter of romance nor
fiction. but simply a matter of fact
Some years ago l was dispatched by
large mercantile firm up the country of the
Banda Oriental del Uruguay. Having fin
ished my business there l started back on
horseback to Monte VideO. the capital and
seaport of that country. There had been
some great floods up the country making the
roads in some places dangerous and in
others impossible. One afternoon as l was
proceeding on my lonely journey it started
to rain. and on the painpas it seemed to
come down by the very bucketfull. l
saw the road before me was blocked so 1
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-02-06
Memories of Childhood.

There are certain occasions in our child.
hood that are marked as red letter days i'm
the golden age of our life. When we ex-
anime them more carefully we are aston
ished at the seeming want of character.
of the absence of those strange connections
that generally constitute an event; and we
wonder that those incidents are so strongly
engraved on our memory. The visit of an
aunt or uncle. the excursion into the woods
on nutting expedition. or the cake with
our name on top. inlad with sugar drops
and walnuts as birthday remembrance,
are simple and almost insignificant in them
selves: yet, however, there was that
something in them that helped to lift such
days above the level of common days.
They stand out distinctly, as mile stones
along the turnpike. and serve to measure
our way through the happiest, sweetest
and pureSt part of our life.
We have reached middle life and we look
over the scenes of childhood. incidents of
which flash before our memory with won
derful distinction and vividness, and we
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-02-06

where there was a clump of trees, and
there decided to camp for the night, but |
soon found that was not alone. for at
that moment saw horse hitched to
one of the trees. and on gazing up discov-
cred lonely figure curled up in the
branches of said tree who looked the very
object of misery. l took the man to be
some guacho Cowboy, and accosted him in
Spanish. Back came the answer in clear
Partisan. But if M'sieur could only speak
French" to which replied the latter Ian
guage would suit me better than the former.
Was the gentleman cold? He? oh no, not
at all. Now Ms eur had arrived he would
no doubt spend very pleasant night. l
muttered in my mother tongue. 1.-THE d
we SHALL" All, but he trusted [ was not
English. he did hate and detest that nation.
But why? l asked, the English were GER
tainly great and noble nation. He was
aware of that fact. but they had done him
an irreparable injury and he believed at
some future time he would still suffer at
their hands.
When the morning dawned and bade my
companion farewell he said: ''M'sieur. this
is not farewell. but au revOir, for l have a
presentilnent that we shall meet again un-
der more pleasant circumstances" l re-
piled that that was strange for it also struck
me that on some future occasion we should
meet again.
Well. | parted with that vivacious son of
la belle France. he going west to his desti-
nation, and east to Monte Video, which
city reached in due course and in short
time was back in Europe.
Some two years after this l was sitting
one fine evening on the Boulevard outside
the Cafe Anglais in Paris and who should
l discover on the adjoining seat but my
friend of the pampas. 'Buenos noches
SenOr." said I. ''Ah but it could MOTT
is impossible-but still it must be my dear
friend" Well. to cut long story short we
spent very pleasant time. and in the
morning my friend came to see me off for
st. Petersburg. 1T is good bye this
time said I.'' "YeS. fear we shall never
meet again." was his reply.
[ never did see poor Victor again. He
was in Alexandria when that city was bonn
barded by the English and by strange
chance was killed by shell from the guns
of his enemies whom he so thoroughly de-
tested.
Now what does this foregoing narrative
pOrtend tO-was it chapter of accidents or
was it fate? l am inclined to believe in
the latter.
'TempOra mutantur. ct nos mutamur i'm
Ills" (The times are changed and we are
changed with them). am now in an
American penitentary. but l still believe
that there is a silver cloud in the horizon
and that the happy days will ere long re-
turn. This at least l hope will be the
case not only for myself but for every men,
Der of this institution. 1t behooves us all
to be of good cheer and hope for the best.
Without hope life in here would be as bar
rem and as blank as the road from Dan to
Beersheba. FATUIs.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-02-06
KINDNESS.
j. B. SMILEY.


Every kindness done woman.
Or bestowed upon a child
Makes man more meek and human,
Makes him more serene and mild.
Every time he chokes an impulse
That harsh word would have said,
All the angels, up in heaven.
Shower blessings on his head.
Every time he causes sorrow
Where he might have caused a joy,
Every time a word is spoken
That can harass and annoy,
Every time he plays the tyrant
AS he plods life's valley through,
The results of his unkindness
Are far deeper than he knew.
Every time woman gossips
With a sharp. unbridled tongue,
Criticses friends and neighbors,
From her words has trouble sprung,
Every time she hurts another
Are her words with sorrow fraught,
Every time she speaks unkindly
She cuts deeper than she thought.
Every time a woman softens
The impulses of her wrath.
Modlfies the least complainings
OF the burdens that she hath,
Some one near her, who is troubled,
And is harassed sore with doubt.
Will be strengthened in a manner
That she never thought about.
Every time person struggles,
All his passions to restrain.
His example helps some other,
Passing near him. do the same.
Every kindness or unkindness,
Unimportant as they seem,
Each one has an under curreut
Deeper than we ever dream.
There is far too much of burden,
Far too much of pain and care,
Ever to pile on an atom
To the load a soul must bear.
There is too much hidden trouble
Nesting in each bosom core
For thoughtless word or action
TO be adding any. more.
Joliet News
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-02-06

And yet. believe me. good as we'll as ill,
Woman's at best a contradiction still.
-Pope.C
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-26
TENDERS.

Tenders will be received at the
Office OF the Board OF Education
until MONDAY, the 10th of March
next, at II o'clock noon, for the con
struciion and completion OF II
teachers cottage 20x30xl0 icct ON
the premises Of the Government
English School at Hanapcpc, Kauai,
Plans and specifications may be
seen at the Office of tho Board OF
Education, Honolulu, and at Mr..
II. II. Gihson's, School Agent, Wal
mea, Kauai.
The Board OF Education does not
bind itself to accept the loves, OF
any bid
BY order oi the Board Of Educa-
ton. W. JAS. SMITH,
Secretary.
Education Office, Feb. 81, 1890.
1856 3t-l2S 2t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-26
II IL Il
VOLCANO VOYACeRS.
Trip or the Raymond TOurists---
WinsOn~ Weather 80 Pleasant
Passage. Satisfied Sightseers.

A band Of modern Argonauts on
Tuesday, Feb. 18th, set sail on the
kinau to secure some OF Pele's
fleece. The company consisted OF
the Raymond Excursion Party under
the management of Mr.. Henry c.
Lyons and more particularly des-
cribcd and set forth as Mrs. M. Il.
Tatum, Aug. Brosseau, Mrs. Nj. A.
Meyers, Miss Helen Lewis, Miss
Florence +. Stowe, reinforced by
Miss Minnie Garrison, Miss Jean
cite Shaw, Mr.. and Miss De Lucca,
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker, Mr.. Lee, for
cign tourists, and Miss Bessie o.
Bricn, distinctively Honolulu
Young lady. This aggregation Of
wandering pilgrims WIS under the
able and mastery chaperonage of
Mr.. J. J. Williams. The gay party
sailed away from picturesque Homo
lulu, past Diamond Head into the
realms sacred to taffrail exercises
and intestinal gymnastics. And the
sun went down on the gallant ves-
sci plowing its way to Maui. A
hiatus seems to have occurred in
the voyage till Kcauhou was sight
ed on Thursday morning. About
len o'clock the sightseers landed.
Horses were provided for all and
the cavaIcade wound its way over a
bride trail to Mr.. Pogue's. Here
they were rcgaled with Il fine lunch
and fresh milk. From Mr.. Pogue's 5
TO the Volcano the party rode in
brakes in high style and great COM
tort. The pahochoe trail had given
way to smooth broad road. But
even smooth roads must end and
this one ends ut the Volcano House.
1t must not be supposed Tie COM
fort and enjoyment of the trip ter
minated with the road. Far from it,.
Mr.. Maby's genial reception and
hearty hospitality was a natural Sc
qnel TO the trip. Every attention that
experience could suggest or that
courtesy could inspire was bestowed
on the party jointly and severally.
The visitors now realize how one
man can he q host. Too much
praise cannot be showered upon
hlm and his worthy wife.
The train drew up at the hostelry
about 4 o'clock. After the neces-
sary amendments, additions and
alterations to the toilet, our wander
ers visited the sulphur banks and
whiled away the time looking over
The quaint records left behind by
other wayfarers. 1t was 4 o'clock
in the afternoon of next day before
n descent was made into the crater.
1t is needless to say that the visitors
were becomiDgly awestruck by this
glimpse Of unclaimed passions OF
nature. The Volcano is possessed OF
mobile features. And many changes
have they undergone during the last
few months. TO those who had
visited the crater before, ITS wrnkled
visage bore record of its eventful
existence. To the newcomers it
was simply marvel, undrcamed OF
by Imagination, unparalleled by
comparison. Dana Lake, which is
enlarging and rapidly filling up is,
at present, the outlet Of the crater.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-26
WANTED

4 SITUATION as Bookkccpcr in
"a town or plantation. Address
sc. ID. p.," this Office $50 :i,$
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-26

the HIL0 RECORD.

The Record OF Feb. IS has the
following items:
We understand that but little
work will he done further on the
volcano road until after the Legis-
laturc meets. The prison gang will,
in all probability, be kept on and
perhaps q gang of natives clearing
ahead as far as Kanckoa. The road
will be finished up so that one can
drive up to lower Olaa, about II
miles. 1t is to be hoped that we
will have an appropriation large
enough to finish 1t within II months
after. We also hear that the part
of the road between Waiakea and
the woods has been turned over TO
the road board, who will hereafter
keep it in repair.
We notice that the flag staff in
the Courthouse yard has recovered
from its lumbago, thanks to the
Sheriff.
The Government holiday passed
off very quietly in town, nothing
being done by the public on that
day.
The Puakala party arrived We'd
ncsday last from the mountains and
report fine weather most OF the time,
with frost at night.
A heavy fall of snow again on
the mountains last week.
During the past week one or two
shocks of earthquake have been felt.
Not much activity in the Volcano at
present.
THE CLEANERS BENEFIT.
The entertainment Saturday even
ing, given by the Hilo Literary"
at the Courthouse, was a decided
success. This highly original re-
mark is not due to the late hours re-
sultng from Il somewhat lengthy
programme, but from sense OF I'M
fitness 10 cope with the difficulties
the discussion of such an affair al
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-26

The following intelligence is from
the Record of Feb. %:
Mr.. Alfred llorncr, the Rcprcsen-
tativc elect for North llilo, Is in
town examining into the needs Of
this district for the next Legislature
to pass on. He is Il progressive
man and believes that We must have
a good wharf, and in the lIilo and
IIamaIiua railroad. That the latter
will be commenced in year he be-
lieves, and we have no doubt that
all the planters and others interest
ed will give Mr.. liorner all the help
they can in the matter. We learn
that Mr.. Ilorner of Kukaiau is now
putting in 500 acres of corn on the
uplands of IIamakua. This is on
that tract of land we have so many
times spoken of as being such Il rich
and fertile tract for the raising of
grain and potatoes. We wish that
others might be induced to follow
his lead.
The next church social, we under
stand, is to be held at the residence
of Mrs. w. L. Scott at Wainaku.
DR.. Lundy the dentist is in town
and will attend to the wants of our
townspeople in that line.
We understand that Mr.. Locben-
stein has been engaged on the sur
vey of the Oahu railroad for few
months.
A japanese caught distiling rice
wine at Papaikou was fined last
week in the Police Court $500.
The ball given by the young men
of llilo passed off very well. Every
one remarked on the heat, but the
dancing was kept up just the same,
and it did not stop until after one
q. IN.
a woman, McGuirc's mother,
started to go up mauka of Laupa-
hochoe and it was supposed she had
reached her destination, when her
horse was found wandering around,
and search was made for the We
man, and she was found by the side
Of the road, above Papaloa, dead.
1t is supposed that she died Of heart
disease.
The high water out in the coun-
try, caused by the last heavy rains,
did great deal of damage in wash
ing out watcrhcads and fumes. The
high surf took away the IIonomu
and lIonohina landings, and washed
large rocks through the Hakala,
mill that is down in the gulch.
The Raymond tourists arrived il
town Sunday evening, and report
the volcano fairly active.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-26

..,..",-...-., ~. - ,L,t Atl.,
wnTs presents 10 saJ IlaV MSS
Sd,atdsSu's piano solo wHs exQuiS
siia nj, Ar. 6ash'a siuyino cxecfablc
...ts.,,, ,,..,,r Lnr1 f,ol,noe ov,, In
uIiSnC Cic"'' '"'" '.oS ,,,
iilloS lOnSSullerihg soc'eIy' iHo
programme, with few alterations,
woa we'll carried out, about as fol-
-,
r;,nn puct--Il rrnv,torc. Mclnottc
Mrs. and Miss severance.
Act ,riii,isn,s in The National ART Gal
lcry.
'""' N' rho cleaners.
Two Scenes from Nicholas Nicklchy.
Mrs. Nicklchy..............,,,MiSss nryo
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-26
WANTED

EOR Koolau. Island of Oahu, II miles
Il from Honolulu, n Competent Driver
who is capable of checking frcights and
understands native. Direct cOmmuni-
cations to Honolulu "P. q. Bon c.
ISS lM
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-26
MEETING NOTICE.

A MEETING of the stockholders Of
~ the Reciprocity Sugar Co. viii he
held at the Office of W. II. Castle, nt IL
o'clock noon, SATURDAY, March |,
1870. business of importance.
f.. |. SPALDiNG.
lS7 1T Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-26
NOTICE.

MFRS. OSBORNE is now prepared to
AVA give instructions in Fancy Work
at "lhc Arlington" Room 6. Glass
Lessons: Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays. Private lessons by special
arrangement. Stamping and orders
promptly attended to. feb oily
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-26
pArN THOSE STOCKINGS !,

Any one wishing the above work
done on the articles named will
please send them in TO Miss Mary
Hitchcock, where the best of work
will he done for five cents Il pair.
Now is your chance to save II few
pennies.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-26
DIR. BRODiE

HAS resumed practice. O!lice: 81
Ill l'erclania street. Re. idcncc:
School street between Nuuanu and
Lilihn streets. Telephones: Office:
Mutual 23I Bell PAP. Residence:
Mutual BIZ Bell 455. iSi lw