davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-12-03

Is IT economy TO save few cents buying q
cheap soap or strong washing powder, and
lose dollars in ruined rotted clothes! If not,
use Dobbns' Electric Soap. white as snow,
and as pure. Ask your grocer for it
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-12-03

The farmers poultry has one ADVANTAGES
over the owuer-it is always sure Of o crop.
Lowell Courier.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-12-03

Miss Hysee-'I was encored three
times, wasn't II" Nine. Logee-''Yes,
the company seemed to recognize that
you needed practice. The New Moon.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-12-03
WHERE FARMING PAYS

Assinibo-
ia and AL
berta, the
t b r 9 9
great fer
tile prov
inceSo of
n Orth d.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-12-03

Write a once for our HOLIDAY and FALL
DRY GOODS CATALOGUE. Send your
name and address now. JOHN YORK, III,
ITO and ISL q. HALTED Street. Chicago. HI.
SAMPLES OF DRY GOODS SENT UPON REQUEST.
aUSAnz THIS PAPER sv.y go
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-11

carry he would vote for the reduc-
ton.
Minister Peterson said the amend
ment meant that the reporter would
have to pay $4,000 year for as
sistant clerks.
Rep. Nawahi said the reporter had
time for extra work, therefore he
supported the item as in the bill.
Passed rs in the bill
Interpreter Supreme and Police
Courts, $4,000.
Rep. Paehaole moved $1,000, as
the interpreter would, under the bill
Of this session, have to translate the
decisions of the Supreme Court.
Rep. Rosa asked to have it made
5000, so as to he round $500 a
month. The bill referred to would
work u great benefit to the Hawaiian
people. Native lawyers were under
undue disabilities now in not having
the judicial reports in their own
mother tongue.
Noble Widcmapn thought il would
be better to spend $1,000 for teach
ing the young Hawaiian lawyers to
understand English.
Passed n, $1,000.
The House adjourned at 3 $50.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-11
NOTICE..

L,ROM and after this date we will not
Il he responsible for any freight after
same has been delivered at any station.
Parties TO whom freight is consigned
must be ut the station TO receive their
freight.
No freight will be received for ship
ment between the hours of 8 80 and .
O'Clock Il. m, and between ] 80 and .
O'Clock p IN.
Trains will not be detained for ship
menl of freight without special arrange
ment.
Gls- No freight will be received after
This date unless charges are prepaid.
OAHU RAILWAY IL LAND CO..
w. q. Ashley, Superintendent.
Honolulu, Oct. 3, 1880. GA II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-11
FINANCE DEPARTMENT.
BUREAU OF CUSTOMS,

BUREAU OF CUSTOMS,
Honolulu, ii. L., Oct. z, 1890. !
His Excelency Godfrey Brown,
Minister of Finance.
Sri have the honor to submit
to Your Excellency the table of the
principal domestic exports of the
Hawaiian Islands, for the quarter
ending September 30, 1890.
Also, comparative table of ex-
ports for the nine months, 1890,
compared with corresponding period,
1889. | have the honor to he, Sir,
Your most obedient Servant,
A, $. CLEGHoRN,
CollectOr-G General.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-11
NOTICE.

TllE Kapiolani Maternity Home has
Il Two rooms TO accommodate paying
patients. Ladies of moderate means
Who wish 10 secure Il home on reas0n-
able terms, before and during The time
Of their confinement, where The best Of
food attendance, nursing aud medical
skill VIII be provided, viii please apply
al The Home 10 Mrs. Miller, The Inalroi,
who will attend 10 admitlanne, give
terms or other Information required,
honolulu, Oct, I, $500, ga am
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-11
Ostrich Notice f!

are entreated not to enter
the paddocks where the birds are
kept, not TO tease the birds, not to pull
their feathers. Some birds are sitting,
the others arrived on the 10Th instant,
require rest and should not be disturbed.
They can all be seen from the entrance
where visitors will always be welcomed.
G. TROUSSEAU.
Honolulu, Sept. 20, 1890. GG3 Im+
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-11

Quantities and Values of the Princi-
pal Domestic Exports, Hawaiian ISL
ands, for the Quarter ending Sept.
80, 1890, by Customs Districts.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-12-26
The Unspeakable Simon Girty.

Simon Girty was leader of Indians,
born in Pennsylvania in 1850. His
mother and all the family were made
captives by the Indians. His step-fath-
er persisted at the stake and Simon was
a prisoner until 1883. He was an active
loyalist, became leader of the savages,
and was concerned in many atrocities
during the revolutionary war. Ii is not
known if he received a British commits
sion, but he aided them in the war of
1912, and was said to have been killed
in the battle of the Thames in 1918.
Other authorities say that he died nat
ural death two years later.-Nel0 Orleans
Times Democrat.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-12-26
A REMARKABLE CASE.
Both Legs of Woman Broken by
Muscular Contraction.

On a recent morning few minutes before
noon, while sitting in her room talking, Mrs.
J. Harry Brent, of Paris Ky, felt the mus
cles of her right leg suddenly contract with
such force as to break the limb just below
the hip joint. The children were badly
frightened by the noise the bone made in
breaking and ran for doctor, who quickly
arrived. Before ne could do anything for
the suffering woman, however, the muscles
of her left leg contracted severely, and in
few minutes it had brolen exactly like the
other.
Her sufferings were intense and it was
feared that she would die. Mrs. Brent
is about forty years old, and has been in ex-
cellent health until within the past few days,
when she has complained Of a slight stiffness
in her joints like rheumatism. She is the
wife of Judge Brent, who was a prominent
candidate last summer for Judge of the Su-
perior Court. She belongs to wealthy and
aristocratic family, and is one of Kentucky's
most popular society ladies.
Leading physicians at Paris KY, say this
is one of the most remarkable cases on rec
ord; that while limbs have been broken be-
fore by muscular rheumatism, there has
never been a case recorded in which person
comparatively well, was Mrs Brent, was
a victim of this misfortune.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-12-26

ais eyes And there ara many here from
whose eyes the scales nave already tanen-
You see all subjects and al things difIeTeIE
ly--God and Christ and eternity, and your
own immortal spirit Sometimes the scales
do not al fall at once. When L was q boy,
a: Mount Pleasant. one Sunday afternoon
reading bod ridges Rise and Progress OF
Religion IN the Soul" that afternoon soma
OF the scales fell from my eyes and saw
little After I had bsen III tine ministry aoGtlt
a wear. one SUNDAY afternoon in the village
parson age reading the Bible story OF the Syro-
Phenician's faith other scales fell from
NV eyes AMI l saw better. Two Sunday
evenings ago, while prep airing for the even
ing service in New York, I picke 10 =
book that did nos remember - have seei
before and after | hal read page aO0ao
reconseLratlon to Soi | think the remain
ing scales fell from my ewes. Saau not
our visit 10 Damascus to-day result. like
Paul visit, in vision to the blind aud IN
creas ed vision for those who saw somewhat
beiorsr
1 was reading OF painters ch(sh who be-
came blind in infancy. But after the child
was nearIy grown surgeon removed the
blindness. When told that this could be done,
the childS thought her mother being dead,
was she would be able TO see her father, who
had watched over her with great tenderness.
When night came she was In raptures, and
ran her hands over her fathers face, and
shut her eyes II to assure herself that TINS
was really the father whom she had only
known by touch and now looking upon
him, noble man he was in appearance as
well as in reality, she cried out: just to
think that | had this father many years
ard never knew him. As great and greater
is the souls iovful surprise when the scales
fall from the eyes and the long sp ritual
darkness is ended, and we look up into our
Fathers face always radiant and loving, but
for the first revealed, and our blindness
forever gone, we cry. Abba Father"
- 4 HkUYrNa IF
auditors l say as Ananias did TO Saul of
Tarsas when his sympathetic fingers touched
the closed eyelids: brother Saul! Brother
Saul! The Lord even Jesus that appeared
unto thee in the way that thou earnest, hath
sent me that thou mightest receive thy sight
and be filled with the Holy 6hOstll
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-12-26

For disOrdered liver try Beccham's ?
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-12-26
A HUSKING MATCH,
Two Iowa Experts Struggle for the
State Championship.

An exciting corn husking match, in which
a large part of Iowa was interested, took
place at Avoca, a few days ago. For two
years Al. Johnson and Webb Mcconnell have
claimed the husking championship and it was
decided to settle the dispute. A field of corn
was selected averaging forty bushels to the
great crowd was present and admirers cheered
their favorites. So evenly were the contest
ants matched that when time was called
each had husked and cribbed 140 bushels OF
corn. The contest was for the champion
ship and 500 side johnson was awarded
the contest because his corn was better
cleaned of husks.
IF you want to be good looking, be-
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-12-26

You wear out clothes On wash board ten
times a. much as on the body. Hon. foolish.
and save this useless wear. Made ever since
1864. Don't take imitation. There are lots OF
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-12-26
Not a Local
Disease

Because catarrh affects your nea it is not Tiers,
fore disease. Ir 1T did not xlst in yolr ooot
1t could manifest 1t elr In your The D.ppt
your brain is before you finish rea lin; tlIi
article, back your heart again and soon dstrto-
uted to your liver stOmlcl, kidneys and 50 on.
Whatever impurities the olooI does not carry ava y
cause what we call diseases Therefore when you
have catarrh OF the heal saul Or other lnhaian:
can at most give only temporary relief. The only
way to effect Is TO attLcl the disease IN the
blood, by taking constitute remedy ike Hoods
sarsaparilla, which elimin iteS all impurities and
thus permanently catarrh The success OF
Hoods Sarsaparina as a remedy catarrL Is
vouched for by many people lC mas cureI.
Hoods SarSapariIla
Sold by all druggists. 81: six for >. Prepared only
W Z. l. HOOD & CO.. Lowell Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-12-26

THERE is no treaty bet ~een Canada and the
United States concerning smuggling.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-12-26

Money invested N cuUlce one hundred dol
lar building lots IN bur bs OF Kansas City will
pay from fve hundred TO one thousand per
cent. the next few years under our plan -
cash and 81 per month without interest con-
trois desirable lot. Particulars on application.
i II I1auerleln x o. NAn>t> -ItN MO.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-12-26

IF you want to be good looking, be-
nave that way.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-12-26

FITS stopped free oy BR. NLINE'S GREAT
NERVE RESTORER. No fits after first days use.
Marvellous cIrss. Treatise ant ;: trial o JtLtS
tree. DR.. Kline. ISL Arch ~. ialL.i-, "a
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-12-26

Lee Was Chinese Headache Cure. Harm
less in effect, quick and positive In action
Sent prepaid receipt OF 81 per bottle
Adeler * Co. ~ WyandoJte St. Kansas City, Mo
Timber, Mineral. Farm Lands and Ranchst
IN Missouri Kansas Texas and Arkansas,
bought and sold. Tyler * Co. Kansas City, Mo.
For disordered liver try Beecham's Pills.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-13
Senator Palmer's ContrIbu-
ton.

There is a good story told about
Senator Palmer when he was living
in Washington. 1t was his custom
to go to church every Sunday morn
ing, and also his custom to put d
single dollar on the plate. As he
passed into church one Sunday morn
inng. accompanied by his privute sec
rotary, he began to search through
his pockets With dismayed look on
his face. Turning to his companion
he asked for the loan oil dollar, ex-
planning that he had nothing but q
81 bill. The secretary could not ac-
commodate the senator, but bright
thought suddenly seemed to strike
the latter, and he exclaimed:
"Oh, well, can fix it.
You wouldn't make change on
the plate, would your asked the sec
rotary, Mortified at the thought.
"Neyer mind how / will do it, /" re-
piled the senator; you viii see 1t
done"
When the plate came around the
senator grayely took out his 81 bill
tore it in two pieces in the middle,
and laid one piece on the plate. Alter
the services were over he walked for
ward to where the stewards were
counting the collection money, and
asked the one who had come down
his aisle if mutilated 50 bill had
been found on the plate.
Yes, and We don't know what to
do with it, J" was the mans reply.
"Well," said the senator, there's
the other half, and you can have II
Tor 81. That win make your hall
worth 81 to you, and 81 is all ! ever
give"
Hegot the dollar-Ne York Press
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-13
Confronted by a Memory.

Apropos oflhe moyementto furnish
books to prisoners in Auburn jail,
Norwegian lady residing in Auburn
told in her picturesque way an ep-
isolde which occurred in Charleston,
S. C. Years ago a mother took her
5-year-olc boy into prison when she
went TO see his father, committed Tor
some trifiing offence. The little lei
low stepped into the adjacent cell,
having over it the number 6S. 10
tense him the warden shut the door,
but quickly opened it at the little fell
lows screams. His mother soothed
him. saving: "Nobody shan't ever
shut nv little boy in a dark cell.
Years passed. The boys father and
mother died. His uncle helped him
and gave him money to get to New
York. He fell in with bad company
snuandered his money. and in sheer
\ desperation attempted to commit
/ burglary in his uncle's house.
4 That relative was so enraged Inc
handed over his nephew TO the author
tiles. Looking mt the number OF his
cell. to his horror he saw 's6S, an,
knew thar it was the selisame eel
that had inspired his boyish terror
Then his mothers words came back
Nobody shan't ever shut my littl
boy in a dark cell, " and he wept a
he had not since her death. for he ha'
loved that mother The warden
wife found him in a melted condition
He told her his story, and she CAV
him the utmost sympathy md kind
ness during his long term, shortene
by his good behavior. As he left Tn
cell and took last look at those tel
rible numbers ..6S'' he determined h
| would make man of whom hi
! mother should he proud. By hi
, trade, learned in prison, he pursue
nm honest and lucrative business, an
his taste for literature, also forme
by the warden, provided for leisul
hours. Ten years atterward he Gale
. on the warden's wife, and she coul
: hardly believe thatit was he who In
! occupied "6S. Lewiston journal.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-13
War and Vans.

War is frightful thing under nh
circumstances, and some OF the most
dreadful wars have been waged on
the most fiimsy and foolish pretexts,
even If they had a pretext at all; but
probably no stranger reason for war
or peace was ever recorded than has
been noted by French governor of
the South Pacific colony of New Gale
donia.
This governor who was also an rad
miral OF the navy, assumed his au-
thority while the natives of New Cal
edonia were still cannibals. There
had been rumors ofa insurrection,
and the admiral called before him a
native chief who was faithful to the
French cause, and questioned him ms
TO their truth.
"You may besure, said the native,
S'that there will be no war at pres
ent, because the yams are far from
being ripe.
The vans, you say?"
'Yes. Our people never make wal
except when the vans are ripe.
"Why is that"
Because baked yams go so very
well with the capttves! "-1outhi
Companion.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-13
Saved by a Dogs Presence OF
Mind.

A direful accident TO six men on a
hand-car near East Helena short
time ago was only averted by taein
telligence of dog. A large New
ioundland dog was in the habit OF
following the men on their daily trip
down the road, and like all dogs it
was ambitious to keep up with its
masters. One evening when the men
were returning from work the dog
took the lead and there was spirit
ed race. The animal was only q
short distance ahead and instead of
leaving the track and falling IN the
rear kept going at great speed.
The men never thought OF danger
till the car rounded n curve and
came suddenly upon long trestle,
with the dog no more than twenty
feet ahead. He did not realize the
danger until he came to the trestle.
| The men were horror-Stricken and
expected to be thrown from the track
/ and perhaps killed. The intelligent
dog knew the danger instantly. lt
| flattened itself between the ties and
the car passed safely over without
rufiiiug hair. 1t was the most re-
markable piece of intelligence ever
exhibited by a dumb animal. lt
could not 90 forward; to stand still
was death to the dog as well as men.
1t was too late to jump, so the intel
ligent animal crouched and saved it's
own lite as we'll as the men on the
car. Helena Independent.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-13
a Hard Man To Catch.

The most remarkable counterieiter
at present living, so Washington
Star reporter was informed, mas been
keeping the United States secret ser
vice in such a condition of exasper-
alton for n long time past that no
trouble or expense would be consider
ID excessive for the accomplishment
of his capture, And this, although
he produces on an average not more
than two bogus notes in a year. The
remarkable thing about these imita-
tions are that they are executed en-
tirely with a pen. Once in six months,
almost as regularly MS clockwork,
one of them turns up at the treasury
here, to the disgustoith government
detectives, whose utmost efforts can
not discover so much MS u clew to fol
low. The strangest point about the
matter is that the work OF producing
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-13
ATouchlng Story.

SAYS writer in the New York Star.
II was talking with a postal clerk,
recently, who had just returned
from Pitsburg, and he told me q
touching story which came to light
in that city. A blank envelope was
found in the mail, and it was opened
to ascertain theaddress otthe sender.
There was hone, and the only sigma
ture wns Prom your brother
Will" The letter went on to state
that the writer had pawned his coat
to raise $40, which was inclosed, t.
seuS. to his sister, who was starving
The letter stated that !,e hoped th,
mrrsy would relieve her distress. !"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-13

the bills in this fashion, merely com
sidered as a question oflabor, remnn-
cratiye or otherwise, cannot possibly
pay, they are always either fiitles OK
twenties, and to make one must re-
quire pretty constant toll for quite
hnlfa year. The last one, which Was
received a few days ago. was a double
X.
Funny enough they come each time
from q different city, and the SUPPOSE
ton is that the forger leaves town
for another locality Immediately up
on passing one.' He gets rid OF the
note he has just completed, which
may remain in circulation Tor some
time before reaching a bank, and de-
parts long before the police agents
have chance to arrive upon the
scene. The most plausible theory
seems to be that he is n monomaniac
of means, who gratifies n morbid
1 taste ir this astonishing way. His
imitation bills are so perfectly done
/ that no one short of a professional
4 expert would hesitate to take them
forgood money. From the yignettes
to the signatures the work is perform
ell with an accuracy that bears scru-
tiny with a powerful magniiyine
glass. In all likelihood the reason
why the notes are not made OF larger
denominations is that they would bl
proportionately more difficult II
pass. One can imagine that this &c
centric counterleiter INDUCES in tn
employment simply for the gratifica
ton OF his vanity. 1t is not improb
able that he himself has been shown
the frame at the treasury building j
which two specimens of his handi
work are shown by polite attendant
to visitors as the most extraordinar
; samples OF forgeries in the govern
ment collection. Anyway he goes o
turning out the bills at regular intel
! walls of six months, thus oecasionin
: periodical spasms OF evaporation
j the secret-service bureau.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-13
About Baking Horses.

Horses know nothing about balk-
ing until they are forced into it by
bad management. When a horse
balks in harness it is generally from
some mismanagement, excitement,
confusion, or from not knowing how
to pull, but seldom from any unwili-
incness to perform all that he under
stands. A free horse in team may
be.so anxious to go that when he
hears the word he win start with u
lump which viii not move the load,
but give him so severe jerk on the
shoulders that he will fly back and
etop the other horse. Next will come
the slashing and cracking of the
whip and halooing of the driver, un-
I'll something is broken or the driver
is through with his course OF treat
ment. But what mistake the drl-
yer makes in whipping his horse Tor
this actl Reason and common sense
should teach him that the horse wns
willing and anxious TO go but did
not know how to start the load
| New York Times.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-13
clouds and Their Heights,

For practical purposes clouds are
divided into four elasses-cumulus,
stratus, cirrus and nimbus. Mete.
biologists, however, recognize many
differences OF form ineach class. Am.
hercrombic gives these ten principal
varieties, with their mean height in
summer at Upsnla, Sweden: cirrus
tpure wispy cloud, 2IoOo ieeti err
ro.stratus thin, high, wispy or strait q :,
~ sheet cloud of all ports), 1900
,oot. cirro.cumulus (iieecy cloud Mt
b,gh leyel), 10000 feet; strato. cirrus
~ similar cloud to the cirro-stratus,
INIT Al n low level), 10000 feet; stra'
70 cumulus EXTENDED lumpy cloud,
a 600 feet; cumulus (pure rocky
clowdl, 4 900 feet at base; nimbus
iow rain cloud), $500 feet; stratus
tnure sheet cloud), 1000 feet.--NeN
York Telegram.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-13
Famous Hoaxes.

There is one feature of American
humor entirely distinct from any
characteristic Of which have hither-
towritten. Hoaxing Of the too cred
ulous reading public has been no
whereso successfully practieed as in
this country. Richard Adams Locke,
a mild-mannered editor. soberly pro-
claimed, in the summer OF 1885, that
Sir John Herschel. of astronomical
fame. had made astonishing discover
les at the cape OF Good Hope with a
new iortv-two- thousand-power mag
infer OF the moon. Locke was min
utely scientific and attractiyely vivid
in his descriptions of lunar forma-
tions of basaltic rock covered with
dark red fiowersl, water, trees, plants,
volcanoes, birds, animals, and life
higher orders This narrative APP
peared in the New York Sun. The
subsequently, published pamphlet is
nowadays harder to grasp than at
that period the mountains and ioun-
tains of nights queenly silver orb
seemed to be. Since Loekes time
newspaper Ananiases have not been
infreduent. ''Eli Perkins" grossly
libelled when named with Chester
Hull. the sensational JOURNALISTIC
fakir in San Francisco. The New
York Herald's startling, bogus, half
columnheaded-li story of the es
capped menagerie at Central Park
and Brazilian Monte Cristo wed
ding. detailed with gravity and pre-
cision in the New York Times (aboui
1874 are both classes of their sim
ulative kind.-Harper's Magazine